SF 487 

1916 
Copy 1 



THE 

POULTRYMAN'S 
GUIDE 



■ i 

,!! 1 




ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 



Missouri State Poultry Experiment Station 

MOUNTAIN GROVE, MISSOURI 
1916 



MEMBERS OF THE STATE POULTRY BOARD. 

L. E. Meyer, President Bowling Green 

J. A. Maxwell, Vice-President Fayette 

V. O. Hoblis Monntain Grove 

A. A. Coult St. Louis 

W. C. Knorpp Pleasant Hill 

J. W. Gum West Plains 

ADVISORY MEMBERS, STATE POULTRY BOARD. 

Governor Elliott W. MaJDr. 

Dr. F. B. Mumford, Dean of College of Agriculture, Columbia. 

Hon. Jewell Mayes, Secretary State Agricultm-al Board, Columl>ia. 

OFFICERS AND STAFF OF THE STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STA- 
TION, MOUNTAIN GROVE, MISSOURI. 

C. T. Patterson, Director Mountain Grove 

G. D. Horton, Bacteriologist Mountain Grove 

T. W. Noland, Superintendent INIountain Grove 

M. L. Quisenberry, Asst. Secretary Mountain Grove 

Fred Crosby, Asst. Superintendent Mountain Grove 

Vera Fellers, Stenograi^her Mountain Grove 

C. G. Doan, Bookkeeper Mountain Grove 

J. W. Sallee, Feed Man Mountain Grove 

G. W. Post, Asst. to Bacteriologist Mountain Grove 

O. S. Tallent, Caretaker Mountain Grove 

H. W. Rose, Brooder Man Mountain Grove 

P. D. Farrington, Incubator Man Mountain Grove 

Lon Riley, Farmer Moimtain Grove 

George Stanton, Caretaker- Mountain Grove 



THE 



POULTRYMAN'S GUIDE 



A BOOK CONTAINING HUNDREDS OF PRACTICAL IDEAS 

AND VALUABLE INFORMATION FOR THE BEGINNER, 

THE FARMER, THE FANCIER OR THE EXPERT 



Yearbook 

CONTAINING LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE STATE 

POULTRY ASSOCIATION, WITH ADDRESSES 

AND VARIETIES OF POULTRY RAISED 




ANNUAL REPORT OF THE STATE POULTRY BOARD 
JANUARY FIRST, 1916 



Compiled and Edited by 

C. T. PATTERSON 



DIRECTOR OF THE 

MISSOURI STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION 
I' 

MOUNTAIN GROVE, MISSOURI 



D. of jJ. 
AUG 9 !916 



S^ 



f^"^ 



J\(o- 



CONTENTS. 



Page 

Names of OfHcials Inside Cover 

Intent and Purposes of the State Poultry Board and the State Poultry Experiment 

Station 5 

Importance of the Poultry Industry 6 

Breeding 7 

Incubation 9 

Brooding 14 

Feeding Chicksof All Ages. 15 

Balancing the Feed Ration 17 

Housing 21 

Caponizing 21 

Turkeys 24 

Ducks 27 

Geese 31 

Diseases 34 

Teaching Poultry in High School 41 

Making Poultry Pay 45 

The Poultry Business of Today 47 

Importance and Methods of Keeping Records 49 

Buildings for Poidtry Shows 52 

Mistakes Often Made 55 

The State Association 57 

A Joplin Woman's Record Secvu-ing Members 59 

Officers of State Association 61 

Members of State Association 61 

(3) 



STATEMENT, 1915. 



Fund. 



Maintenance expenses 

Equipment 

Permanent improvements, walks, etc 

Education 

Repairs, etc 

Expense, Board 

Salaries 

Freight, etc 

Total 



Appropriated. 



$11,500.00 

4,100.00 

10 , 550 . 00 

23,550.0(1 

950.00 

800.00 

28,160.00 

1 , 500 . 0(1 



$81,110.00 



Requisitioned. 



.S5 , 605 . 24 



,860.4(1 
,538.01 
,915.29 
899 . 1 1 
283 . 59 
,091.00 
539.26 



$32,338.50 



Balance. 



$5,894.76 

2,233.60 

6,011.99 

17,634.71 

50 . 89 

516.41 

15,468.40 

960.74 

$48,771.50 



*Hugli Stephens' account, 



, 863 . 23 



(4) 



INTENT AND PURPOSE OF THE STATE POULTRY 
BOARD AND THE STATE POULTRY EX- 
PERIMENT STATION. 

Section 664, article V, Revised Statutes of Missouri. Duties 
of the State Poultry Board. — -It shall be the duty of the State 
Board of Poultry to promote and encourage the poultry industry 
in the State of Missouri in all its branches; to organize the poultry 
raisers of the State, for the purpose of affording a systematic 
means of gathering useful information for the use of the board, 
and to publish the same for the benefit of the farmers and 
poultry raisers of the State of Missouri. It shall be their duty 
to gather poultry statistics and information as to the best and 
most profitable means of raising and handling poultry and 
publish the same in bulletins as frequently as may be deemed 
expedient; hold poultry institutes in different sections of the 
State, for the purpose of giving instructions in the breeding 
and raising of poultry; provide for and manage one annual 
State poultry exhibit at such time and place as may be deter- 
mined by the board; provide lectures for promoting and 
encouraging the poultry interests of the State. They shall 
have general management and supervision of such organiza- 
tions of poultry breeders as may be formed under their authority, 
and power to make such needful rules and regulations as will 
best promote the objects of their organization; and shall make 
an annual report to the General Assembly of the State, em- 
bracing an abstract of the work accomplished by the board for 
the next preceding year, and accompanied by such recom- 
mendations, including especially such a system of public in- 
struction on this subject as may be deemed useful. 

Section 84d, Session Acts of Missouri, 1911. Objects and 
Purposes of the State Poultry Experiment Station. — In order to 
determine and demonstrate the importance of improved and 
better methods of feeding, housing, incubation, brooding, 
breeding and rearing of poultry, and to bring the results of 
scientific research of State and Federal Experiment Stations 
within the reach of all farmers and poultry raisers of Missouri, 
the State Poultry Board shall establish, conduct and maintain 

(5) 



6 STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 

a State Poultry Experiment Station. The objects and pur- 
poses of said Experiment Station shall be to experiment with 
the different kinds of houses, incubators, brooders and ap- 
pliances, and the different varieties of poultry, to determine which 
are best adapted to the farmers and poultry raisers of Mis- 
souri in the different sections thereof, to make a study of differ- 
ent diseases to which poultry is subject and the remedies to 
prevent such diseases, and to make all other experiments and 
tests and do any and all other things which shall tend to the 
betterment of the poultry interests of the State. 



IMPORTANCE OF THE POULTRY INDUSTRY. 

Not many years ago the poultry business was considered 
a small business and poultry on the farm was considered a neces- 
sary evil. Therefore, little or no attention was given to the 
farm Hock. Today things are different; the methods of farm- 
ing are changing from the extensive to the intensive, and with 
this change are developed more scientific methods and a more 
accurate system of keeping records. These records show that 
there is a greater per cent of profit from the amount of money 
invested in poultry than any other department of the farm. This 
has caused more interest to be taken in poultry so that on many 
farms the flocks are uniform in size, shape and color, all being 
pure bred. It is from this type of flock that the greatest returns 
are secured. 

The surplus products of poultry and eggs in the Slate of 
Missouri now amount to more than $52,000,000 each year, 
and as there are fifty-two weeks in a year, it is easy to remem- 
ber that the surplus products amount to more than a million 
dollars each week. The money is distributed by the best 
system of distributing money there is in existence, for it goes 
to keep up the home by buying groceries, feed, clothing, books, 
shoes, etc. 

In order to solve the many problems concerning the poultry 
business, many experiments, tests and observations are neces- 
sary. If it were necessary for each poultry raiser to try out all 
these experiments, the work would be very expensive to the 
entire commonwealth. Instead of each poultryman trying 
these experiments, the State has established a Poultry Experi- 
ment Station at Mountain Grove, Mo., for the purpose of 
conducting experiments in all branches of the poultry industry, 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. / 

the results of which are pubUshed in bulleliii form and dis- 
tributed to the poultry raisers of the State. This is economy, 
for there are perhaps five thousand poultry raisers who would 
like to know the results of some one experiment. If this is 
conducted by each individual it would mean five thousand 
separate experiments, which would be very expensive in some 
cases, and those conducting the same have other duties, making 
the results more or less uncertain, while if it is conducted at 
the Experiment Station, it is conducted by men who devote 
their entire time to the work, which makes the results more 
accurate. 

Every poultry breeder should feel an interest in the Ex- 
periment Station. If you have any experiment or test that you 
want investigated or tried out, write us a full description of this 
experiment, send it to the Experiment Station, and the officials 
of the Station will be glad to conduct the experiment and report 
the results. A list of experiments is kept on file and the ones in 
greatest demand and considered of most practical value are 
tried first, all being tried in season as near as possible. For 
example, incubation and brooding experimcnls are tried out in 
the spring, moulting experiments in the fall, etc. You should 
write your cjuestions at once. The officials may not be able 
to answer the question at once, but a question which has not 
been answered is of value to the station, for the work of the 
Experiment Station is to find out the things we do not know. 

BREEDING. 

Much has Ijcen said al)out Mcndefs Law and I he piinciplcs 
of breeding and how to govern the inherited characteristics, 
but after all, we can only say there is much yet lo learn con- 
cerning breeding. 

Although the writer is willing to give his views concerning 
line breeding, inbreeding and crossbreeding, yet much of it is 
only theory. 

The first thing we should notice in the study of breeding 
is the methods of reproduction. This can be done by com- 
paring plants and animals. 

There are two methods of propagating the peach. One is 
by budding and the other is from the seed. We will use 
these two to illustrate the methods of propagating the 
fowl. Suppose we have an Elberta peach tree standing by the 
side of a Heath Cling peach tree. If we want another tree 



8 STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 

the Fame as the Elberta, we can take a bud from the tree and 
place it in the bark of a small peach tree and let this bud grow 
and make a new tree which will be the same variety as the parent 
tree. In this way an especially fine specimen, which may 
be the best one from a million trees, can be reproduced. On 
the other hand, if the seed is planted, the young tree is apt to 
be a mixture of the two trees because of cross-poUenization, 
and because of the mixture, the offspring is apt to revert back 
to its original ancestors and will be unlike either parent, there- 
fore it is called a seedling. 

Line breeding with poultry can be compared with the bud- 
ding of the peach tree, as it is the best method known to pro- 
duce off'pring like the parent. Suppose we have an unusually 
fine cockerel and we want to produce others like him, we mate 
him with as good hens as we can fmd. The ofTspring will be 
half and half of the male and female blood. The next year 
this original male is mated to the pullets, and the offspring 
from this mating will be three-fourths of the original male's 
blood and one-fourth of the original female's blood. The 
females from this mating are mated back to the original male, 
and the offspring will be seven-eighths of the original male's 
blood. Therefore, the cockerels from this mating will be more 
n?arly like the original male. The line can be carried out with 
the females the same as described with the male. This method 
corresponds, in results, more nearly to the budding of peach 
trees than any, as it is impossible to cut off a toe or feather 
of a bird and get it to produce a new bird like the bud produces 
the tree. 

Inbreeding is the same as line breeding except it is done 
in an indefinite, haphazard manner with nothing definite in 
mind. 

Inbreeding is not a good method and should not be prac- 
ticed at any time. Line breeding should be practiced only when 
the parent stock possess some superior characteristics. 

Crosi-breeding is the crossing of breeds or varieties, and 
the crossing of strains is sometimes classed as crossbreeding. 
This m.ay be compared to the crossing of the peach trees. The 
offspring is uncertain. Almost all varieties have been made out 
of other varieties, and the birds continue the variety character- 
istics because the characteristics predominate. The other 
characteristics arc lurking in the background and will show them- 
selves when given an opportunity. To illustrate, if a White 



THE POULTRYMAN's GUIDE. 9 

Plymouth Rock is mated with a White Wyandotte, colored 
feathers appear in the plumage of the offspring even though 
both parents are white. 

Crossing strains is a reasonably good practice, but crossing 
varieties is a bad practice. By crossing strains we maintain 
vigor while in line breeding this point must be guarded, and in 
crossing breeds and varieties we lose the uniformity of size, 
shape and color. By losing the uniformity of size and shape, 
it makes it impossible to feed and care for the flock in such a way 
as to get a maximum return in eggs, for we will over- or under- 
feed some of the birds. The large egg yields are made by 
uniform flocks. 



SELECTION OF EGGS. 

The size and shape of the eggs used for incubation should 
be carefully considered. An egg should be slightly oval, ta- 
pering from one end to the other. 

The egg should be one and one-half times as long as it is 
thick, and should be free from wrinkles, ridges, or weak spots. 

The old idea that the long eggs hatch cockerels and the 
round eggs hatch pullets is incorrect, for hens lay uniformly 
the same shaped eggs which hatch approximately an equal 
number of both cockerels and pullets. 

The shape of an egg is transmitted the same as many other 
characteristics. Therefore, we should select only the kind of 
eggs we want to produce, good, healthy eggs from good, prolific 
hens. 

INCUBATION. 

Incubation is the process of developing young within an 
egg. The term is here used relative to the developing of a 
chick in an egg. 

In general, we speak of incubation as being natural or arti- 
ficial. Natural incubation is where the hen sits on the eggs, 
keeping them warm till the chick develops inside the egg. Arti- 
ficial incubation is the use of a machine called an incubator 
which supplies heat and other conditions which cause the chick 
to develop. 

There are some advantages and disadvantages of each 
method. A hen will look after her own nest if properly set, 
so she requires less attention than the incubator, but she broods 



10 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



only when she is so disposed, while an incubator can be made 
to run according to the wishes of the owner. Other points 
might be mentioned, but perhaps the greatest points of ad- 
vantage with incubators are that a large number of eggs can 
be incubated at one time and the chicks can be hatched earlier 
than with hens. 




Space will not permit of a lengthy discussion of incubation. 
Therefore, the more important points are herein considered. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



11 



An egg in volume is principally three parts: The yolk, white 
and shell, but the fourth part, the germ, is very important from 
the standpoint of incubation. The germ is located in the 
germinal disc, which is a little white spot on the top side of the 
yolk. The germ is microscopic and cannot be seen with the 
unaided eye. The little white spot is the germinal disc and is 
found in infertile eggs the same as fertile eggs. The germinal 
disc is the lightest side of the yolk, which will therefore permit 
the disc to be on top of the yolk regardless of how the egg is 
turned. This is a wise provision of nature so that the develop- 
ing germ will be on the top side of the yolk so it can receive 
heat from the hen which is above the eggs. 




Fig. 3. A mammoth incubator at the Missouri State Poultry Experiment Station liolding 

5.400 eggs. 



The yolk of an egg is made principally of fats. Therefore, 
it is lighter than the white and will rise to the top of the egg 
if allowed to remain in one position any great length of time. 
In order to balance this the hen turns the eggs, which will 
permit the yolks to rise through the albumen again. It is thought 
also that the turning of the egg stimulates the embryo to action, 
which promotes its development, thereby making stronger 
chicks. 



12 STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 

The yolk serves as a location for the germ and the embryo 
during development; also serves as food for the baby chick 
for one or two days after it hatches, only a small per cent being 
used while in the shell. 

The white or albumen is used in making the chick, while 
it is in the shell. 

The shell i)rolects the contents of the egg during incuba- 
tion. 

During proper incubation a small amount of the albumen 
evaporates, which permits an air cell to form in the large end 
of the egg between the two membranes of the soft shell. This 
should contain a little air, which is the first air the chick breathes. 
If this evaporation is insufTicient, the chick will appear very 
wet, and in some cases the chick seems to strangle and die in 
the shell. Upon examination, there seems to be some unused 
albumen inside the shell. The other extreme is where too 
much of the albumen has evaporated so there is not enough 
material in the egg to make a chick big enough and strong 
enough to get out. 



TEMPERATURE. 

The temperature of a hen is 106}^, but owing to the loss of 
heat in transmitting it to the eggs the temperature of the eggs 
should be about 102 for the first week, 102 1^ for the second 
week and 103 the third week. If the temperature gets too high, 
it has a tendency to thicken the yolk so it cannot pass through 
the little duct into the intestines, and as a result, the chick 
droops around, and on about the fourth or fifth day it apparently 
sleeps itself to death, there being no visible cause. If the 
temperature runs high, the chick hatches before the twenty- 
first day. If it runs low, it hatches at from twenty-two to 
twenty-three days. Twenty-one days is best. 



MOISTURE. 



The amount of evaporation depends upon the amount of 
moisture there is in the air. If the air is full of moisture it can- 
not take any from the egg, but if it is dry it can take moisture 
out of the egg. If the air is taking the moisture out too fast, 
it is stopped by feeding the air i-n some other way such as placing 
a pan of water, some wet sand or a wet cloth in the incubator, 
or sprinkling the eggs or floor under the incubator. 



THE POULTRYMAN's GUIDE. 13 

Moisture is added to control the size of the air cell. Moisture 
is not likely to be needed during the early wet season as much 
as during the later dry season unless the room temperature is 
70 degrees or more and the air is dry. 

Faint pipping sounds can be heard before the chick breaks 
the shell. This is the chick's effort to breathe, as only a few 
efforts are made to break the shell. The shell is broken by 
means of a small clipper on the upper side of the beak. The 
chick turns as it breaks the shell so that the shell is broken 
entirely around just inside the air cell, thus enabling the chick 
to get out. 

Just before the chick breaks the shell it draws the yolk 
into its abdomen. This yolk serves the chick as food for some 
time after it hatches. Usually from five to seven days is the 
period before this yolk is absorbed. It can be seen readily 
that light feeding should be done at the start. 



KIND OF AN INCUBATOR. 

The question is often asked, "What is the best incubator?" 
This question can not be answered unless other things are con- 
sidered, for it has been found that where a number of machines 
are run under the same conditions they give similar results. 
This leads to the conclusion that there is as much difference 
in the person running different machines and in the surround- 
ings as there is in the machines themselves. Therefore, con- 
sider the conditions and operator as much as the machines. 



14 STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



BROODING. 

It is one thing lo hatcli chickens and another thing to 
raise them. A hii*h per cent hatch indicates good vitality and 
therefore a small per cent loss unless some serious error in man- 
agement occurs. A low per cent hatch usually indicates low 
vitality, which usually results in a high per cent loss. 

Natural brooding is with the hen. The old method of 
permitting the hen and her brood to run at large with the entire 
ilock is not usually satisfactory. Therefore, a brooding coop 
has proven most satisfactory. The hen is placed in the coop 
where she can get a little freedom and exercise, and at one 
end of the coop there is a hover where she can care for her 
brood at night or during a storm. This coop can be placed 
in any of the out-of-the-way places in the corner of the 
yard or garden. The little chicks do no harm to the garden 
yet get some freedom. 

Artificial brooding is caring for the brood by means of 
hovers or brooders. There are about as many different makes 
of brooders as there are of incubators. 

The brooder should have plenty of room and air, yet main- 
tain a temperature of from 90 to 100 degrees F., lowering the 
temperature as the chicks develop. 

Much of the impurities of a chick's system is carried out 
through the breath. If the air becomes fdled or loaded 
it cannot carry out any more impurities; therefore, a great 
strain is placed on the kidneys. This has a tendency to weaken 
the bird to such an extent that diseases can take hold. There- 
fore plenty of fresh air is necessary. 

The colony brooder stove is giving good satisfaction in many 
places. The room in which this stove is placed is entirely 
empty except for the stove, which is especially designed for 
brooding young chicks. The stove is placed in the center 
of the room and the chicks form a circle about it. If the 
temperature gets too high they move back and form a 
larger circle, and as the temperature lowers they move closer 
to the stove. 

The advantage of the colony stove is that a large number 
of chicks can be brooded at small cost, and the labor is reduced 
to a minimum. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



15 




Fig. 5. Chicks well hatched are lialf raised. 



CHICK FEEDING. 

Much loss occurs yearly among little chicks on account of 
improper feeding, i. e.: 

(1) Overfeeding first week. Feed sparingly. 

(2) Lack of proper feeds at the start. Rolled oats are 
good. 

(3) Impure water. Use clean water with charcoal and 
grit. 

(4) Over-moist mash. Feed it only crumbly moist after 
five days. 

(5) Lack of exercise. Allow them to carry an appetite. 
For further information concerning baby chicks see Baby 

Chick bulletin. 



FEEDING CHICKENS OF ALL AGES. 

Many methods of feeding are successful. The following 
rations have given good results, although other rations are just 
as good: 

FIRST DAY. 

Yolk in liody supplies food. Do not feed. 

FIRST WEEK. 

Boiled egg cut fine, bread crumbs and oat meal, equal parts. Feed in 
form of mash on clean board all they will eat in 20 minutes five times per day. 
Give sour milk each forenoon and water in the afternoon. 
Keep fine grit or sand before them. 



16 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



ONE TO FIVE WEEKS. 

Equal parts wheat bran, shorts, oat meal and corn meal. 

Use as mash in liopper and give good grade of commercial chick feed in 
litter. 

Two pounds fine charcoal and one-half pound fine salt should be added to 
each hundred pounds mash. 

Sour milk or water should be before chicks at all times. 



FIVE WEEKS TO MATURITY. 

1 part ground oats 
1 " shorts 
1 " wheat bran 
1 " corn meal 
beef scraps 
bone meal 

Use this as mash in hopper, and give equal parts cracked corn and wheat 
in litter, all they will clean up in thirty minutes, twice each day. Fresh water 
and grit should be before them at all times. Free range should be provided. 



FATTENING RATION. 

2 parts corn meal 
1 " shorts 
1 " wheat bran 

Moisten with sour milk. Give cracked corn as grain, all they will eat. 
Clear water and grit should be provided at all times. 

BALANCED EGG RATION. 





Yolks. 


Whites. 




100 lbs. corn 

100 " wheat 

20 " oats . 


2.55 
243 
39 
31 
41 
50 
21 


134 
182 
31 
41 
44 
27 
221 


Two lbs. charcoal and ]/2. to 1 lb. salt 
should be added to each 100 lbs. of 
mash. Fresh water, grit and oyster 


20 " brau 

20 " shorts 

20 " corn meal. . . 
20 " beef scraps. . 


shell should be provided at all 
times. 


Total 


680 


680 





MOULTING RATION. 

Give half ration for two weeks or until birds are poor, then build them up 
rapidly. Balanced egg ration good. 

BREEDING RATION. 

Corn and wheat, equal parts, fed in litter night and morning, about a pint 
to ten hens. Mash given in balanced egg ration given in afternoons. Free 
range, grit, oyster shell and fresh water should be provided at all times. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



17 



BALANCING THE RATION FOR EGG PRODUCTION. 

It will be seen by examining Fig. 6 that the egg is made in 
three parts and made in three parts of the egg organs and made 
of three kinds of food. The yolk is made principally of fat- 
forming foods, the white of protein and the shell of minerals. 

In order to balance the ration for egg production, it is neces- 
sary to know how much yolk and white-forming material is in 
each kind of feed. Then in compounding the ration we should 
use quantities of dilTerent feeds so that the total will produce 
an equal number of yolks and whites. 

The following table shows the number of yolks and whites 
produced from one hundred pounds of the different kinds of 
feed: 



GRAIN. 

Corn 

Kaffir Corn 

Wheat 

Cowpeas 

Oats 

Barley 

Buckwheat 

Sunflower Seed 

MEAT FOOD. 

Beef Scraps 

Fish Scraps 

Dried Blood 

Fresh Cut Bone 

GREEN FORAGE 

Alfalfa 

Clover 

Corn Fodder (Green). 

Cabbage 

Rape 

LIQUIDS. 

Whole Milk 

Skimmed Milk 

Butter Milk 



Yolks. 
25 
25- 
24 S 

isr 

195 

20? 

lys 

233 



lOf 

87 

ir 

19 



lites. 
134 
125 
182 
305 
155 
145 
128 
266 



1107 
806 
871 
336 



67 
48 
16 
11 
11 



60 
52 
65 



INilLL PRODUCTS 

"V^'heat Bran 

i\' iddlings 

Corn Meal 

Ground Oats 

Gluten Meal 

Alfalfa Meal 

O P Oil Meal 

Cottons3ed Meal 

DRY FORAGE. 

Corn Fodder (Dry) . . . 

Alfalfa Hay 

Clover Hay 

Timothy Hay 

Cowpea Hay 

Wheat Straw 

VEGETABLES, 
ROOTS, ETC. 

Apples 

Mangel Beets 

Mangel Beet Leaves. . 

Onions 

Potatoes 

Turnips 

Pumpkins 

Corn Siliee 



13.'; 
14f 
13? 
155 
11-1 
121 



hi; OS. 
2;'5 

220 
l.'^S 
155 

430 
21 \5 
500 
620 



41 

180 

113 

46 

71 

7 



12 
18 
16 
25 
15 
16 
23 
15 



The above table assumes that one pound of carbohydrates 
will make 3| yolks and one pound of protein will make 16| 
whites. This is above maintaining the body where hens are 
fed all they want. 

The following shows an unbalanced and a balanced ration 
for egg production: 



P— 2 



18 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



Unbalanced Ration. 

100 lbs. Corn 

100 " Wheat 

20 lbs. Oats 

20 lbs. Bran 

20 lbs. Shorts 

20 " Corn Meal 


Yolks. 
255 
243 
39 
31 
41 
50 


Whites. 

134 

182 

31 

41 
44 

27 


Balanced Ration. 

100 lbs. Corn 

100 " Wheat 

20 " Oats 

20 " Bran 

20 " Shorts 

20 " Corn Meal 

20 " Beef Scraps 

Totals 


Yolks. 
255 
243 
39 
31 
41 
50 
21 


Whites. 

134 

182 

31 

41 

44 

27 

221 


Totals 


659 


459 


680 


680 









It will be seen that the unbalanced ration produced more 
fat than albumen and would therefore be a good fattening 
ration. The grain (corn and wheat) should be fed in the litter, 
one pint in the morning and one cjuart in evening, to ten hens, 
if penned. Amount of range, size of breed, season, etc., will 
influence ciuantity of feed consumed. As fat or yolk material 
produces heat, it should be increased during winter and de- 
creased in summer. 




Fig. 6. Pliotuj^rapli of tlie egg organs of a hou straightened out to show the sections 
where different parts of the egg are made. 1 is the ovary where the yolk is made. 2 is 
the part of the oviduct where the white is made. 3 is the part of the oviduct where the shell 
is made. 



The mash should be in hoppers where the hens can eat 
at any time. Oats may be fed with either grain or mash. One- 
half pound of fine table salt and two pounds of hue charcoal 
should be added to each one hundred pounds of mash. 

The various ingredients in the mash should be evenly 
ground and well mixed so that the birds will not pick out the 
ingredients they like but will get some of each in every mouthful. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



19 



In mixing "wet mash," care should be exercised that it be 
merely moistened and not pasty. 

Fresh water should be before the birds constantly. It 
serves a fourfold purpose: 

1. It fills up and expands the tissues. 

2. It aids in digestion by softening the food. 

3. It becomes a part of the egg. 

4. It is very helpful in regulating the temperature of the 
body. 

Grit and oyster shell or ground limestone should be before 
the birds at all times. 

A GOOD FEED HOPPER. 

The grain should be fed in the litter and let the birds scratch 
for it, but a hen cannot grind and digest food as fast as she can 
manufacture eggs. Therefore, we find that more eggs can 
be produced if she is fed a mash of ground feed and better 
results are obtained if the mash is fed in automatic hoppers as 
shown in Fig. 7. The hopper can be left open so the hens 
can eat at any time they choose or it can be closed during a 
part of the day. 




Fig. 7. An outside feed hopper so arranged that the birds may eat at any time they choose. 



20 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



The question of yarding is a very important one and is 
seldom given due consideration. On the average farm it is 
more practical to Id the birds range at large where they can 
get a great deal of Iheir food by picking up shattered grains or 
catching insects alK)ut the farm. Plenty of range insures better 
health, reduces the feed cost and the cost of equipment; hence 
yards should be avoided whenever possible. 

Under these conditions, it is necessary to fence the garden 
to keep the birds out and it is practical to select about fifteen 
of the best females and place in a pen with a good male and do 
all incubation from this pen. The outside hens need not have 
any males with them, but sell all infertile eggs from these hens. 
The poultry yard should be square as it can be fenced cheaper 
than a rectangular yard. 




Fig. 8. Colony house. 



The poultry yard may be used after the breeding season for 
young chicks. 

The fowls' habit of getting over a fence is to ily on top of 
the fence and then Ily down on the other side. For this reason, 
the fence should not have a board or any heavy object at the top 
which would tempt the birds to get over. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



21 



HOUSING. 

The poultry house should be the poultry's home and they 
should recognize it as such. Owing to the fact that the fowls 
stay in the house more than half their time, it is very important 
that the house be free from drafts, yet supply an abundance 
of fresh air. 

For a complete discussion of poultry houses see Bulletin 
No. 4, The Fool-proof Poultry House bulletin. 



CAPONS AND CAPONIZING. 

Caponizing is the desexing of male fowls and is done for 
the same purpose that the males of cattle, sheep and hogs are 
desexed, which is to increase the quantity and improve the 
quality of the flesh. 




Fig. 9. School children watching a demonstration in caponizing. 

Capons grow larger than fuU-sexed males and sell for higher 
prices than females. A cockerel which would as a male grow 
to weigh eight pounds, if caponized when it weighs two pounds, 
will grow to weigh ten pounds, and instead of bringing five or 
six cents per pound as a male would be worth from fifteen to 
twenty cents per pound as a capon, thereby making it of far 
more value than if it were kept as a fuU-sexed male. 



22 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



The same per cent of gain is made with all breeds and varie- 
ties, which is from 25% to 50%. To illustrate, if a cockerel 
would as a fuU-sexccl male get to weigh 8 lbs., as a capon will 
get to weigh 10 or 12 lbs. by the time it is mature, and a cockerel 
of a smaller breed would make the same per cent gain. 

The question is often asked, "Is caponizing practical and 
profitable?" \\'e do not hesitate to say that it is practical, 
for anyone can learn to do the work successfully, but the profit 
will depend upon market, source of feed, location, management, 
etc. In fact, the profit depends upon so many things that it 
is a question whether or not capons are profitable, but from 
the standpoint of furnishing fine meat for home consumption 
capons have no equal. 




Fig, 10. Cockerels the proper size for caponizing. 

In the spring, while the price is high for young cockerels, 
the surplus cockerels should be sold on the market, but after 
the supply has met the demand and the price is low, the sur- 
plus males should be caponized. They can be kept then any 
length of lime without the value decreasing because of develop- 
ment, but, on the other hand, the value increases till they are 
mature, and Ihey cause no trouble nor disturbance in the flock. 
June and July are the months when the greater number of 
cockerels are caponized for home consumption. 

The work should be done just as soon as the sex can be deter- 
jnined, even before their combs develop and they begin to 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



23 



crow. This is usually when they weigh from one to three 
pounds. 

The cockerels to be caponized should be kept in a dark 
place without feed or water for at least 24 hours. This puts 
them in proper condition, as the intestines will be empty and 
not in the way and the circulation is reduced from lack of blood. 

To do the work, the bird should be stretched out on the 
top of a barrel or a box, a string tied to the feet and one to the 
wings, with a half brick at the other end, which makes about 
the proper weights. An incision about an inch long is made 
between the two ribs nearest the thigh and a spreader inserted 
to hold the incision open. The organ to be removed can be 
seen plainly fastened to the back. It is usually between the 
size of a grain of wheat and a bean, and yellow in color. 

The danger in caponizing is breaking the artery which 
runs between the organ and the back bone. Both organs 
can be removed from one side, but it is more practical to operate 
from both sides as there is less danger in going in from both 
sides than going through the middle partition or membrane 
which divides the body cavity. 




Fig. 11. The same four cockerels as represented in Fig. 10 as mature capons. 



If the instruments are sterilized or cleaned it is not neces- 
sary to use any antiseptic, nor is it necessary to do anything 
with the incision, for when the bird is released the thigh comes 



24 STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 

up between the incision in the skin and the one between the 
ribs, therefore no stitching is necessary. 

The i)ircl is ready to be fed and watered as soon as it leaves 
the operating tabk% but of course it is better to give soft feed 
at first and not gorge it, for it is hungry and would eat too 
much if it had liie opportunity. If the skin heals before the 
inside incision, wind puffs usually follow because the air passes 
through the inside incision. If the puffs are so large they 
hinder the bird's movement they should be opened to let the 
air out, but if they are small they should not be bothered. 

Capons do not need special rations. 



TURKEYS. 



The turkey is a very stately bird. It was found wild in 
America when the country was discovered. 




The varieties best known in Missouri are Bronze, 
Narragansett, White Holland and Bourbon Red. As to 
which variety is the most desirable, this depends altogether 
on location and surroundings. Where farms are large, the 
Bronze is very satisfactory because they are usually good rangers 
and get their living by wandering and catching insects, but 
where the farms are smaller, one of the other varieties would 
be preferable for they would not stray far enough to bother a 
neighbor. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



25 




Fig. 13. Bourbon Red Turkeys. 

Turkeys lay rather large eggs, usually covered with red- 
dish specks. The turkey hen in the spring season usually 
wanders alone to some brush heap or fence corner where she 
makes her nest and lays usually from twelve to twenty eggs 
before going broody. If she is broken from broodiness she 
will lay another nest of eggs and go broody a second time. 
Occasionally a turkey hen will lay in the fall season, but the 
spring is the turkey's natural laying season. 

Eleven turkey eggs are usually considered a sitting, owing 
to the fact that the chicken hen is taken as the standard to 




Fig. 14, White Holland Turkeys on range. 



26 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



estimate the number of eggs to the sitting. It requires four 
weeks for turkey eggs to hatch. One mating with the male is 
all that is required to fertilize the eggs during an entire laying 
period. 

Turkeys do better if they have an abundance of range. 
The breeders arc in better condition and produce eggs which 
will hatch strong, vigorous poults. The turkey hen makes 
the best mother, for she understands the nature of the little 
poults better than the chicken hen. If the little poults are 
with a turkey hen they will need very little or no feed, depending 
upon the amount of range. Pasture land with short grass 
adjoining woodland which has little or no underbrush makes 
ideal range. The turkeys range in the open during the cooler 
parts of the day and go to the shade in the timber during the 
hot hours in the middle of the day. 




FiK. i; 



VV^licre turkeys are properly treated they become very fiuict and tame. 



If the turkey hen makes her nest distant from the poultry 
yard, care should be taken to prevent crows from taking the 
eggs. 

Twelve-inch boards may be used to make a pen in which 
to keep the young poults. The hen should be left free. She 
will not leave her young. 



THE POULTRYMAN's GUIDE. 27 

The first feed may be composed of cottage cheese, hard- 
boiled egg and bread crumbs, sprinkled with black pepper. 
Care should be exercised not to overfeed. After only a few 
days the poults may be turned out with the hen on the range, 
where they will get their living by catching insects, etc. 

The three greatest causes for loss in turkeys are: 

1. Overfeeding while young. 

2. Vermin while the poults are growing. 

3. Blackhead. 

Turkeys are also subject to diseases common to chickens, 
such as roup, canker, chickenpox, etc., which are discussed 
in the chapter on diseases in this bulletin. 

Turkeys are in great demand during Thanksgiving and 
Christmas times. 




Fig.' 16. A large number of turkeys of different varietie.s being driven to marltet. 

DUCKS. 

Growing ducks successfully, depends greatly upon location, 
not only the immediate location relative to surrounding country, 
but the location relative to markets. 

One of the advantages in growing ducks is that very little 
fencing is necessary as a very low fence is all that is required. 

Ducks belong to the waterfowls, having web feet, which 
are made by nature to swim with, and the bills have strainers 
in the sides so food may be taken in the water and the water 
passed out through these strainers, leaving the food in the mouth. 
Ducks therefore get much of their food from the water. 



28 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 




Fig. 17. View of part of the duck yard at tlie Experiment Station. 

Ducks originated fi-om wild ducks which were captured 
in different countries and domesticated. The breeds best 
known in Missouri are the Pekin, Mallard, Rouen, and Runner. 
Perhaps the Pekin and Runner are as well known as any, the 
Pekin being the meat and feather producers, while the Runner 
is the egg producer. The Muscovy is a large meat producer, 
but is not so well known. 




Fig. IS. Duclis on the road home after a pleasure trip to the stream. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



29 



In the early part of the breeding season the ducks seldom 
make nests but lay during the night or early morning on the 
ground where they roost, but during the latter part of the 
spring they build nests, and in many cases the ducks become 
broody and will incubate a nest of eggs and brood the ducklings, 
but on many farms incubation is done with chicken hens or in 
incubators and brooding done with hens or in brooders. 




Fig. 19. Strong, vigorous ducks which are good for the breeding yard. 

Strong, vigorous breeding stock is preferable. One male 
is mated with four or five females. The eggs require four weeks 
to hatch. Eleven eggs are usually considered a sitting. 

Ducks are not subject to as many diseases as chickens. 
The greatest losses seem to occur in young stock from acute 
indigestion and sunstroke. If too much dry food is given with- 
out a sufficient amount of water, the duckling seems to have 
a congestive chill, loses the use of its legs, and neck draws in a 
spasmodic manner. Later the neck falls limp, similar to lim- 
berneck in chickens. The symptoms of sunstroke are very 
much like those of acute indigestion. The cause of the trouble 
in either case is a lack of water, while the remedy is to supply 
plenty of water and shade. Feed should never be given without 
giving water at the same time and in vessels close to the feed, 
for ducks like to take a mouthful of food, then some water. 



30 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



FEED RATIONS FOR DUCKS OF ALL AGES. 

First day. — Yolk in body supplies food. Do not feed. 

One to five days. — Equal parts wheat bran, corn meal, bread 
crumbs, hard boiled eggs, and one teaspoonful of fme grit to 
each pint of feed. Feed four times each day. 

Five days to five weeks. — Equal parts wheat bran, corn 
meal, and shorts or middlings, and add a tablespoonful of beef 
scraps and a teaspoonful of fine grit to each pint of feed. Feed 
four times each day. 




Fig. 20. An artificial clurtc pool, 

FIVE WEEKS TO MATURITY. 



Corn meal, 3 parts. 
Wheat brail, 2 parts. 
Ground oats, 2 parts. 
Shorts or luiddHngs, 1 part. 
Beef scraps, \ part. 
Fine grit or sand, | part. 



FATTENING RATION. 



Corn meal, 3 parts. 
Ground oats, 2 parts. 
Low grade flour, 2 parts. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



31 



RATION FOR BREEDING DUCKS. 

Wheat bran, 2 parts. 
Shorts or middlings, 2 parts. 
Ground oats, 2 parts. 
Beef scraps, j part. 
Crushed oyster shell, | part. 

All the above rations should be moistened with cold water, 
not made wet and sloppy, but moist enough to be crumbly. 




Fig. 21. A good (luck house. 



GEESE. 

Geese belong to the waterfowls the same as ducks, having 
webbed feet for swimming, and the bill or mouth parts arranged 
for taking food from the water. 

The origin of domesticated geese was the same as the origin 
of ducks, which was by domesticating the wild fowls which were 
caught in their migration during the spring or fall. 

The varieties best known in Missouri are the Toulouse, 
Embden, Chinese and the Canadian or Wild Geese. 

It seems to be nature's plan that geese should mate in 
pairs, therefore there should be the same number of males and 
females. 



32 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 




Fig. 22. Wild or Canadian Geeso on a stream at tlie Mi.ssouri State Poultry 

Experiment Station. 

On the water is the natural breeding place. Therefore a 
pond or swimming pool is necessary in order to insure fertile 
eggs. 

The goose builds her nest of sticks, leaves, straw, etc., 
and when she leaves the nest she covers the eggs carefully to 
protect them against the changes in the weather and to conceal 
them from the sight of crows or anything else which might de- 
stroy them. 

The goose lays from eight to sixteen eggs before going 
broody. Nine eggs are usually considered a sitting. Six 
weeks of incubation is required for the eggs to hatch. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE, 



33 




Fig. 23. Brown Chinese Goose. 




P— 3 



Fig. 24. A nice flock of Einbdcn Geese. 



34 STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 

If plenty of drinking water and grass pastnre are furnished, 
the goslings will need very little attention, as they can live 
and do well on green pasture during the summer. When fall 
comes a shed should be prepared and bedded so the geese will 
not have to roost on the cold, wet ground during the cold weather, 
as this often causes lameness. 

The breeding stock should not be picked for feathers except 
during the natural molting season. 



DISEASES OF POULTRY. 
Care and Treatment of Sick Fowls. 

(By Geo. D. Uorton, Departnient of Bacteriology, Missouri State Poultry Experiment 

Station.) 

Health is the "Safety First" of the poultry industry. Re- 
gardless of the variety or breed of fowls, the all-important 
factor is the health of the individuals. One cannot expect 
100% efTiciency from fowls that are only 50% efficient. Noth- 
ing cuts down the efficiency of a fowl more than ill health or 
disease. Sick fowls are not good layers, and make poor breed- 
ing stock. Ordinarily, there is but one hereditary disease 
that causes great losses of young chicks — the Bacillary form 
of White Diarrhea. However, we would not consider breeding 
from immature, undeveloped stock, or stock of low vitality for 
the reason that through inherited weaknesses the chicks' 
health is impaired. 

In the breeding and rearing of young chicks we must not 
only consider the present generation, but also the health, vigor 
and vitality of the third and fourth generations to come. Dis- 
ease germs are no respecters of individuals. To say that one 
breed or variety of fowl is predisposed to certain diseases is just 
as ridiculous as saying that "those who happen to be shot in 
warfare are predisposed to bullets." Any and all breeds if 
not properly handled (sanitary methods of housing and feeding) 
sooner or later succumb to the ravages of disease and at a con- 
siderable loss to the owner. Thus it is that an "ounce of pie- 
vention is worth a pound of cure." 

It was customary at one time to think that the young 
chicks must have attacks of the different diseases in order to 
really grow up. The idea was that if the chick was not able to 
withstand the battle for life it was better off dead, but modern 
methods of sanitation, the killing of the germs (Pathogenic 



THE POULTRYMAN's GUIDE. 35 

bacteria) by the liberal use of disinfectants, gave a different 
aspect to the situation. It became far cheaper to kill the 
germs than to have the germs kill the fowls. If fowls are prop- 
erly handled there is no reason why a single bird should be lost 
during the entire season. 

A partial list of the so-called germ diseases which may and 
can be controlled by proper handling and care is as follows: 

White Diarrhea (Bacillary form). 

Roup, Canker, Chickenpox. 

Fowl Cholera and allied forms. 

Vent Gleet. 

Tuberculosis. 

Bumble foot (filth). 

Prevent these diseases from entering your flocks by keeping 
the houses and yards free from filth and debris. Use plenty of 
disinfectant, applying liberally. One of the cheapest and best 
disinfectants is Chloride of Lime. 

Besides the germ diseases of poultry we have the para- 
sitic forms, both external and internal. By the term parasites 
we mean "an animal which lives during the whole or part of 
its existence on or in the body of some other animal, feeding 
upon its food, blood or tissues, as lice, tapew^orms, etc." (Web- 
ster.) 

fFleas. 

External -| Lice. 

'^ Mites. 

, [Round worms. 
Internal <„ 

( I ape worms, etc. 

Both forms of these parasites, external and internal, live 
at the expense of the fowl and not only rob the fowl of its life 
blood but also are a constant irritation to the individual. This 
constant irritation, together with the loss of strength, have a 
marked tendency to weaken the fowd, to lower its vitality, 
which in turn brings about a condition favorable for the entrance 
of disease germs. What happens? Why, the weakened fowl 
is not able to fight off the disease germs and if treatment is not 
administered at once the loss of the bird follows. 

Allow' it to be said right here that the secret of success in 
treating sick birds, or "doctoring" them, is to treat just as soon 
as the individual is found to be out of condition. A true poultry- 
man and fancier knows his flock, knows every individual bird 
and knows its condition at all times. He does not have to wait 



36 STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 

until the bird falls over dead to know that it has been sick, 
nor does he cut a bird's head off when it sneezes, but on the other 
hand, he removes the "off condition" birds to clean, dry, roomy, 
well-ventilated, sunshiny quarters, well isolated from the rest 
of the flock. This is the first step in the handling and care of 
all sick birds and is a most important one. Further treat- 
ment does not consist in administering a whole lot of "patent 
medicine dope" nor following the "advice" of a neighbor who 
has never lost a chick. The all-important thing is to use good 
common sense and plenty of it. 

This applies not only to the treatment of fowls but in all 
lines of poultry culture — feeding, housing, breeding, care, 
etc. Allow all the sunlight obtainable to enter poultry houses, 
yards, coops and runs and keep your plant clean. Serious 
troubles of all kinds occur day after day; there's always something 
going wrong when fowls are kept under dirty, filthy, unsanitary 
conditions. 

We doubt very much the advisability of killing every sick 
bird, especially when the birds are costly ones. Dead birds 
should be burned to a crisp and not buried. Of course, the 
hatchet is recommended in extreme cases, but many cases will 
not be extreme if the proper methods of handling and caring 
for the fowls are used. 

The Poultryman's Medicine Chest. 

No poultry farm or ranch should be without its medicine 
chest or cabinet. Below is a list of medicines which every 
poultryman should have on hand and which are at times in- 
valuable in "First Aid Service." Most of these remedies are 
found in every household and are therefore to be doubly recom- 
mended in that they necessitate no extra outlay of money, for 
they may be used by members of the family in household man- 
agement. Practically all of the different materials may be 
purchased at a local drug store at nominal cost. 

We do not consider it advisable nor practical to have a 
"specific" for every ailment, although numerous writers have 
a contrary opinion: 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



37 



Medicine. 



Liquid vaseline or liquid pe- 
trolatum. 



Powdered rliubarb, 2 parts 
Bicarbonate Soda, 1 part. 
(Baking Soda.) 



Wormseed oil (Jeru.salem Oak) 
Powdered charcoal. 



Epsom Salts. 



Tannic acid powdered. 

Tincture Iodine. 

Absorbent cotton bandage. 
Lice, grease for. 



Amount. 



Two size 00 gelatine capsules 



Individuals, 1 capsule size 00 

Mixture 6-8 drops oil of 
wormseed, added to { tea- 
spoonful charcoal. 

Flock treatment — To moist 
mash add three quarters 
(H) of a teaspoonful oil of 
wormseed for every twelve 
fowls. 

Feed on empty crop or 
stomach. 

Flock treatment — To moist 
mash (all the mash that 
the flock will clean up at 
a single feeding) add six 
(0) teaspoonfuls of Epson- 
Salts previously dissolved 
in small amount water foi 
every twelve fowls. It is 
essential that the fowls 
have plenty of clean, fresh 
water before them at all 
times. 

Sufficient. 



Use. 



In every case where Castor Oil 
is prescribed internally and 
where vaseline is prescribed 
externally. Crop Bound, 
Constipation, softening 
scabs, etc. 

For individual sick birds as 

laxative. 
For individual sick birds to 

sweeten stomach. 

Worms — all varieties. 



To stop bleeding combs, wat- 
tles, cuts, etc. Apply suf- 
ficient powder to cause co- 
agulation of blood. 

Antiseptic applied to wounds, 
cuts, abrasions, bumblefoot. 



For use in winter. 



For use in summer. 



1 pint lard, '2 teaspoonful 
good disinfectant. 
I2 pint lard, li pint tallow, 
■2 teaspoonful good disin- 
fectant. 

Melt the grease then add the required amount of disin- 
fectant, stirring in well. 

In treating fowls for lice, the grease is usually applied by 
means of a finger and applied next to the skin, under 
the vent and upon each side of the fluff and breast. The 
amount of grease to apply varies according to the size 
and age of the birds. Ordinarily, an amount the size 
of a small hazel nut is sufficient for a mature bird. For 
small chicks, proportionately less must be used. 



38 STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 

One of the most successful metliods tried at this station of controlling lice is by the 
use of Blue Ointment. There are two strengths of this ointment, a. 33^% and a 50%. 
The 33 J % is the one recommended for use. Mi.x thoroughly equal parts by weight of the 
Blue Ointment with lard, tallow, or vaseline. The high cost of this ointment is more than 
offset by its efficiency. Fowls that were greased in November were practically free from 
lice in April. 

Mites, spray for. — ! part crude carbolic acid, 3 parts kerosene. Mi.x, and spray thoroughly 
into nooks, crevices, corners, etc. 



Disinfectants. 

A disinfectant according to the definilion found in the 
dictionary is "that which frees from infectious or contagious 
matter disease germs, etc." 

Under this definition would be included not only sunlight, 
our cheapest disinfectant, but also all makes and brands of 
disinfecting substances. All of us know disease germs (bacteria) 
will not develop or live for any great length of time in the pres- 
ence of sunlight. Disease germs prefer dark nooks and corners 
where the sunlight seldom enters for their existence and develop- 
ment. 

For this reason we must use disinfectants in dark, filthy 
corners and other places where the sunlight does not enter. 
Remember filth germs multiply at night as well as if not better 
than they do during the day; therefore, one advantage a good 
disinfectant has over sunlight is that it may act continuously 
twenty-four hours at a time where the sunlight does not do 
so. Sunlight and disinfectants, however, go hand in hand. 

There are many different so-called disinfectants upon the 
market, and their strength or power to disinfect (kill germs) 
varies from practically nothing (compared to pure carbolic 
acid — phenol) to 14 to 16 times as strong as pure carbolic acid 
— phenol. 

If by examination a disinfectant is found to be twice as 
strong as pure carbolic acid (phenol), then the strength of the 
disinfectant is spoken of as 2, or the phenol co-efficient is 2. 
If four times as strong, then the phenol co-efficient is 4, etc. 

We must not assume that because a disinfectant is two or 
more times as strong as pure carbolic acid, [when its phenol 
co-efficient is 2,] that it will burn or blister the skin or poison 
twice as quickly. This is a mistaken idea. We would not 
think of using pure carbolic acid (phenol) in places where a 
disinfectant, of say two to five times its strength, might be used 
without inconvenience — this is because of the peculiar caustic 
properties of phenol. 



THE POULTRYMAN's GUIDE. 39 

Remember the higher the phenol co-efTicienl, the stronger 
the disinfectant, the greater power it has of killing disease germs. 
In purchasing disinfectants look for the words "phenol co-efTicient" 
and know what you are buying. You cannot tell the strength 
of a disinfectant by smelling of it. 

A partial list of disinfectants any one or all of which are 
"good" disinfectants together with their phenol co-efficients 
as determined by the Hygienic Laboratory, Washington, D. C, 
are included below: 

Manufactured by 



Bentol Co., Minneapolis, Minn. 

Moore Chem. & Mfg. Co., Kansas City, Mo. 

West Disinfecting Co., St. Louis, IXIo. 

Wm. Pearson; sold by Merclv & Co., New York. 

Hygeno Disinfectant Co., Cleveland, O. 

Parke, Davis & Co., Detroit, Mich. 

Schuelke & Mayr, Hamburg; sold by Lehn & 

Fink, New York, N. Y. 
Zenncr Disinfectant Co., Detroit, Mich. 

To make up a 1% solution take 1 part of the disinfectant 
to 99 parts of water, preferably soft water. For ease in man- 
ipulation, use 1 tablespoonful of disinfectant to 3 pints of water, 
or 1 pint of disinfectant to 12 gallons of water. 

One of the cheapest and best disinfectants is Chloride of 
Lime. Dissolve a 12 ounce can in a half barrel of water. Allow 
to dissolve and then filter, before spraying, through a bran 
or wheat sack. Spray thoroughly all the nooks and corners of 
the house, also the droppings boards, roosts, nests, etc. Do 
not overlook the fact that sunshine and all of it that it is possible 
to obtain is necessary and essential. 

A good whitewash that is easily made, and one that will 
not rub off is made accordingly: 

Place in a 52-gallon barrel (convenient size 2| buckets 
(12-ciuart size) of lime; add 1 gallon of common salt, then add 
sufficient water to make thin paste. Allow to stand over night, 
then add sufficient water to fill barrel. Mix thoroughly then 
strain through fine screen before using. 



Name. 


Plienol coefficient 




without organic 




matter. 


Benetol 


1.23 


Car-sul 


2.00 


Coronoleum (Chloro- 




Napholeum) 


6.0(1 


Creolin-Pearson . . . . 


.3 , 26 


Hygenoa 


3.66 


Kreso 


3.92 


Lysol 


2. 12 


Zenoleum 


2.60 



40 STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



PRELIMINARY TREATMENT OF SICK FOWLS. 

There are many ways of treating or "doctoring" sick 
fowls and almost every poultry raiser has a method of his 
own. To recommend any one way as being the "only" way is 
of course absurd. One person may have "results" in using some 
pet "scheme" of treatment which in the hands of another oper- 
ator would fail miserably. We recommend the following treat- 
ment as one that may give universal satisfaction: 

Just as soon as a fowl is noticed to be "out of condition" 
examine carefully for lice. If found to be infested, grease thor- 
oughly. Then give approximately a teaspoonful of a mixture 
of powdered rhubarb and soda: 

Powdered rhubarl), 2 parts 



T^. 1 , , . , .Mix thoroughlv. 

Bicarbonate soda, 1 part 

This may be easily administered in pill form. Two gelatin 
capsules size 00. for mature stock. It is the opinion of the 
writer that powdered rhubarb and soda are more efTicient than 
Epsom Salts in that Epsom Salts are too drastic in their action 
for sick birds. Epsom Salts are generally recommended for 
healthy fowls and may be given once a month in the mash. 

After administering the capsules of rhubarb and soda, 
another capsule is given containing powdered charcoal and oil 
of American wormseed or Jerusalem Oak, mixed as follows: 

Powdered charcoal, I teaspoonful. 

Wormseed oil 3 or 4 drops. 

Be careful in adding right amount. 

This preliminary treatment is given to sick birds, regard- 
less of the character of the ailment. If a bird is very weak 
and run down no further treatment is given until the following 
day or until such time the bird has partially recuperated. To 
start right in "rough shod" to cure the bird would be suicidal. 
Allow the fowl suflicient time to "catch its breath," so to speak, 
and then by feeding soft mash to which has been added some 
cooked egg bring the fowl "around" for treatment. 

Ofttimes a weak bird is mistreated by other members of 
the flock, and if removed in time and placed in a quiet place 
with plenty of good food and water, in many cases no other 
form of treatment will be necessarv. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



41 



TEACHING POULTRY IN THE HIGH SCHOOL. 

(By B. F. Parker, Adrian, Mo.) 

By way of introduction to my remarks on the teaching of 
poultry in the high school, I wish to get clearly before you the 
aims toward which I am working, for a clear understanding of 
the end sought in any enterprise greatly aids in the justifica- 
tion of methods used, and in removing objections and criticisms 
which always attend any progressive movement. 




Fig. 25. Prof. B. F. Parker of Adrian, Missouri, witli his class studying poultry. 



In general, the aims in the teaching of poultry in the high 
school are the counterpart of those in the developments of 
agriculture in the nation for which so much time and money 
is being spent. But the poultry industry not only engages the 
time and attention of a larger per cent of our people than does 
general agriculture, but it stimulates the energies and interests 
of the population in both city and rural districts, while the 
study of crop rotation and soil fertility affects directly a much 
smaller per cent. 

Again, the production and sale of chickens and eggs has 
been the sustaining industry of the farmer in these past years, 



42 STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 

when drouth and floods and pestilence have swept away all 
income from the sale of crops, hogs and cattle. 

Still further, the industry produces the greatest returns 
on capital invested and brings into the state a greater number 
of dollars than either the hay or wheat crop, and may be engaged 
in on a very small scale with an equal or even a greater per 
cent of profit. 

My dermile aims for the course are: First, the correlation 
of home and school interests, and there is no industry in which 
the home is situated in closer connection and in more intimate 
contact with the heart of the business interests of the family. 

Second, I hope to give my students a practical course which 
they can make use of for their material benefit, and which will 
encourage in them a habit of thrift. The nickels and dimes 
and dollars produced by the child's own efforts will find their 
way into the School Savings Bank much easier than those which 
the parents give him. This aim is being fulfilled in some of 
the southern states by what are known as "Pig Clubs" or the 
"District Pig." A pig is donated by some patron of the district 
and placed in suitable quarters on the schoolhouse grounds. 
Its food is furnished by the pupils, all scraps from the dinner 
pail being collected, and so great does the interest become in 
the welfare of the pig that little Johnnie or Mary frequently 
return from school almost famished. When ready for market 
the pig is sold and the money used for the beneht of the school. 

Third, I hope to encourage the production of pure-bred 
poultry in the community, and this is not a difficult task, for 
I find that a very small per cent of the farmers in the vicinity 
of Adrian own mongrel flocks. 

Fourth, I hope to develop and encourage an interest in all 
phases of the poultry industry. 

The methods used in my classroom in fulfilling these aims 
are as follows: Since I am limited to about two weeks actual 
study of poultry in the schoolroom, it has to be a hurried one. 
I begin about the first of November with the study of the types, 
classes, breeds and varieties of poultry, and the relative im- 
portance of each, especially of the egg and meat types, and the 
general purpose fowl. We study some of the breeds in a com- 
parative way by bringing the specimens into the schoolroom or 
by visiting some poultry plant for this purpose. I have one 
Single Comb White Leghorn cock which will be six years old 
next spring that I use to represent this class. He came from 



THE POULTRYMAN's GUIDE. 43 

the Youngs' Farm, so is an ususually good specimen, having 
cost $48 at the time of shipment. 

We study the egg and its importance and the nci'cssity for 
infertile eggs during the marketing season following the incuba- 
tion season. Also the care of eggs before marketing and how 
to market and grade eggs. We make a laboratory study of the egg 
and the growth of the embryo chick during the incubation of the 
eggs and we are then ready for incubation proper. 

We make a study of the rec[uirements of the egg during the 
incubation, and the kinds of eggs to select for hatching purposes. 
Different students care for the incubator during the different 
hatches. We set the incubator about the first of April or earlier 
and continue until school closes the last of May. At the begin- 
ning of the recitation each day we take a few minutes for ques- 
tions and information, and then consider the regular topics 
for the agriculture work. 

Another method of study is visiting our Poultry Show. 
My class always takes one day to visit our County Poultry 
Show held about the first of January, so that by beginning the 
study the first of November we are ready to visit the show and 
get a great deal of good out of the visit. This is always our 
most profitable and interesting day during our study of poultry. 

Then follows the egg-laying contest. By the time we are 
through with the class study we are ready to take up the egg- 
laying contest, which continued last year from January 25th to 
April 19th. Each member of the class furnished three pullets, 
making a total of fifty-seven birds of various pure breeds. The 
laying hens were cared for by students most of the time, and 
were fed according to the methods used at Mountain Grove 
Experiment Station. Simple trapnests were made by the 
students by knocking an end out of an egg case or an orange 
box and fastening a quarter inch mesh wire with two staples, 
which served as hinges. A trigger was fastened to hold the door 
up and when a hen pushed up on the door it released the trigger 
and the door fell. The daily or rather the hourly reports created 
a great deal of interest during the entire time so that the study 
of poultry continued longer than the two weeks allotted to it. 
If there was a slack in the laying we made an effort to find 
the cause or if there was a sudden increase we sought the reason. 

My class is small this year and we do not expect to have a 
contest of this kind, but are hoping that the County Super- 
intendent of Schools will succeed in getting the districts to 



44 STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 

organize poultry clubs and enter into a County Egg-laying 
Contest. I believe that if such a contest could be held with 
a suitable list of cups and prizes, there would be a great deal 
of good done to the community. 

Another plan of our work is that of DAY-OLD CHICKS. 
This has been the most interesting part of our poultry study 
and by far the most profitable. The M. M. Johnson Company 
donated one of their Old Trusty incubators to the school and 
we used it last season with success. I learned that we could 
get a market for all the chicks we could hatch and deliver in 
Kansas City, so we investigated and found that we could get 
eggs from pure-bred stock in the local community and enough 
to supply a goodly number of chicks. We found about how 
many incubators we could run during the season, and then 
contracted with a Kansas City firm to furnish at least six thou- 
sand day-old chicks, or about five hundred each week, to be 
shipped on Tuesdays and Thursdays. During the season we 
sold sixty-five hundred seventy-five chicks at an average of 
seven cents each, bringing into the community a total of $455.55. 

We bought eggs from flocks that were producing a high per 
cent of fertile eggs. If we found a batch of eggs that were bad 
we did not buy more eggs from that customer. If we found 
unusually good eggs, we paid as high as two dollars per hundred 
when they were worth only one dollar and thirty cents per 
hundred. We always paid one to two cents per dozen above 
market price. Several of the students cared for incubators 
of their own as did many patrons of this district. The chicks 
were delivered at the school building, where they were boxed 
and then shipped by express to the city. 

We have a contract to furnish to one firm ten thousand 
day-old chicks this coming season and we are now making 
preparation to supply them. We could have contracted for 
twenty thousand as well as for ten thousand, but we cannot 
furnish many more than we contracted. We expect to make 
our first shipment about the tenth of March and continue until 
June. 

During the whole time from November to June we are 
studying poultry incidentally and getting more young people 
interested in the industry, as well as many of the older people 
who are finding the sale of chicks a source of income heretofore 
unthought of in this community. 



THE POULTRYMAN's GUIDE. 45 

Thus through the methods used and the selection and order 
of the study of the different phases of the poultry industry, 
namely, types and breeds of poultry, egg production, marketing, 
and incubation, poultry shows, egg-laying contests and the sale 
of day-old chicks, I feel that we of the Adrian High School 
are correlating home and school interests, making the course 
practical, encouraging the production of pure-bred stock and 
developing in the community one of the most dependable and 
profitable industries in the United States; and the inquiries 
we are receiving as to our plans for the coming season and the 
evidences of interest manifest in various ways make us feel 
that the agricultural classes of our high school of the past three 
years have not been altogether unavailing. 



MAKING POULTRY PAY. 

(By Mrs. W. B. Roberts, Carterville. Mo.) 

To make the profit come out on the right side, in your 
annual balance, is the big proposition. Some articles I have 
read are very misleading in regard to quick and easy money 
in the poultry business. As has been said many times before, 
this is not a "get-rich-quick business." There is, however, 
a fair margin of profit if you are careful. The essentials, or the 
absolute necessities in Making Poultry Pay, are, first, pure- 
bred poultry — strong, vigorous stock. Select a breed you like, 
your ideal from a beauty and utility standpoint. You will 
take more interest in you ilock and they will consequently have 
better care. 

Start with a few good birds that have been properly bred. 
By that I mean if you have selected an egg-producing breed, 
they should be bred for eggs if you have selected a meat type, 
they should be bred for size and quality of flavor, big birds 
that fatten quickly. In the all-purpose fowl proper breeding 
means improvement. Don't be satisfied with what you have, 
keep on striving for the best and never lose sight of breed type 
and color, no matter what kind of poultry you breed. A good 
comfortable house, well located, also well lighted and ventilated 
and conveniently arranged. You need not have an expensive 
house. So much has been said about poultry houses in our state 
bulletins, full details and plans given, that I will not tell you how 
to construct your poultry house. But, I consider poor housing 
a serious defect in your business methods. Get good birds, 



46 STATE POl'LTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 

put them in a good house, and then go to work. If you can't 
work you can't make money. 

Adopt a system, a progressive poultry keeping system, and 
follow it up with methodical care. It makes no difference 
whether you use just ordinary common sense methods or 
scientific methods, to be successful you will have to have system. 
Haphazard methods never did pay. Properly balanced feeds 
are also necessary to the success of your business. On the 
feed and your feeding method depends the development of your 
birds and their productiveness. Feed for quick development, 
it will bring you money on your broilers and friers. A pullet 
that develops early comes into egg early and is consequently 
adding to your profit. 

It is very important that you pay strict attention to clean- 
liness. There can be no lice or mites or disease germs if your 
place is kept clean — clean food and clean water. Clean houses 
and clean yards. Keep your birds clean inside as well as out. 
About once each week give each bird one-third teaspoonful of 
Epsom salts in a bran mash. Do this especially in the breeding 
season, it will add greatly to the vitality of your baby chicks. 
Good care means work and the more you work the bigger your 
bank roll. Strict attention to the many little things about 
the place will add materially to your profit. A small leak will 
soon drain away your profit. 

A market is also essential — a good market that demands 
your products. If you haven't a market you must create one. 
A little advertising will reach those in need of breeding stock, 
baby chicks, table birds, eggs for hatching or sterile eggs. 

There is a good local market here for sterile eggs; they 
bring 50c per dozen when sold to invalids or sanitariums. 

I wish to lay stress on culling your flocks. Market your 
poorly shaped birds. Culling your poultry is like pruning 
your fruit trees. Cut off the offending branch and have a well- 
shaped tree and better fruit. Sell your Barred Rock hen that 
has a Leghorn tail or a Minorca comb. A bird that hasn't 
breed type is disqualified as a breeder and will ruin your flock 
as quickly as any showroom disqualification. 

You must have business ability to succeed. Ability to 
hatch and rear chicks, especially the rearing. There is a kind 
of "nack" about rearing chicks, and if you haven't it you haven't 
the ability necessary. Don't call it white diarrhea and let 
it go at that; not all baby chicks die from white diarrhea. Don't 



THE POULTRYMAN's GUIDE. 47 

lay it on to the incubator or the hens. Very likely the hatching 
has nothing to do with it. It's your inability to feed properly 
and brood properly. Use common sense and judgment in your 
breeding pens, in expenditures of money, in feeding, and in all 
branches of your poultry work. As Prof. Quisenberry says, 
"use gumption." 

You should keep in touch with poultry people through 
current publications. You should also be active in your local 
association. 

Last, but not least, is membership in the Missouri State 
Poultry Association. 



THE POULTRY BUSINESS OF TODAY. 

(By Chas. J. Labahn, Lincoln, INIo.) 

Poultry is being recognized more and more as a profitable 
business, especially in addition to general farming. Farmers 
are beginning to realize that chickens, which they have here- 
tofore recognized and designated as a necessary nuisance, are 
capable of returning a nice margin of profit if given a little care 
and proper housing. Through the medium of the State Poultry 
Experiment Station at Mountain Grove and the Poultry 
Department of the State University, Columbia, Mo., the poultry- 
men and farmers of Missouri receive much valuable information 
in the form of free bulletins and circulars on poultry subjects, 
as well as personal attention to any incjuiries sent in. This 
service creates an incentive to produce more and better poultry, 
as well as a general interest in practical up-to-date and com- 
mon sense methods of hatching, rearing, feeding and marketing. 

The laying contests have brought about keen competition 
among breeders and have done more than any other agency 
to encourage fanciers to breed for a combination of utility and 
fancy. Some breeders claim this to be an impossibility; how- 
ever, there are numerous records of birds with good egg records 
that have also made good winnings in the showroom. A good 
example is a recent winning made by the progeny of the famous 
White Rock Hen, Lady Show You. (Lady Show You made 
a record of 281 eggs during the first Egg-laying Contest, and 
was sold for $800). A female closely related to this high laying 
hen won first place at the Panama Pacific Exposition in San 
Francisco. I have entered this year at the National Egg-laying 
Contest, Mountain Grove, two pens of S. C. White Leghorns 



48 STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 

that score individually above 90, and I feel they will make 
just as good or better records than the birds we had entered 
in the last contest, winners of the variety. 

The White Diarrhea test is a late scientific development. 
Blood samples are taken from breeding stock and tested for 
the presence of White Diarrhea germs. In this way this dreaded 
disease can practically be eliminated from the flock, and if 
universally done would eventually mean a great saving to the 
poultry men throughout the State. 

The poultry industry of Missouri is greater and larger 
than that of any other state. Poultry and eggs to the value 
of $49,537,025 were sold in 1912 by farmers and poultry raisers 
of Missouri. The entire production including home consump- 
tion was estimated and valued at $78,000,000. 

In 1900 statistical figures showed sales of only $13,000,000. 
By 1905 the production was treble that of 1900, and figures 
showed total sales amounting to $37,500,000. In 1908 this 
had increased to $45,000,000, and since that time the annual 
increase has been in the neighborhood of $500,000. This 
year the total sales will approximate $55,000,000. 

Eggs are the largest item, and represent about one-half 
the value of Missouri's poultry products. Live poultry is next, 
then dressed poultry, and lastly, feathers. 

It is estimated that out of every 100 farms that keep live 
stock at all 93.6% keep poultry. Chickens make up approxi- 
mately 91% of all poultry raised in the State of Missouri; tur- 
keys, 5%; ducks and geese 3%, guinea fowls, pigeons and all 
others, 1%; Ninety-nine farms reported 407 pea fowls, valued 
at $1,862.00; seven farms reported 341 pheasants, valued at 
$981.00, one farm reported 11 wild ducks valued at $11.00; 
eleven farms reported 77 wild geese valued at $213.00, less thaa 
Vio of 1 % of the total production. 

Within a few years, at the present rate of increase in the 
sales of poultry and poultry products, the value of Missouri's 
annual production will reach the enormous sum of $100,000,000. 



THE POULTRYMAN's GUIDE. 49 



IMPORTANCE AND METHODS OF KEEPING POULTRY 

RECORDS. 

(By Mrs. T. E. Quisenberry, Mountain Grove, Missouri.) 

Record keeping dates back to ancient times. Moses kept 
records on tablets of stone. People have kept records of their 
deeds for lands, their births, deaths, marriages and other im- 
portant events from the beginning of time. 

The word "record" means to recall to mind or heart. The 
word is from the Latin cor-cordis, the mind or heart, and the 
prefix re- meaning "back." This recalling to mind is generally 
some note or record that has been kept for future reference. 

No doubt Aesop in his wonderful fables kept poultry records, 
or how did he know which Goose laid the Golden Egg? 

To be ignorant of the things done in the past is to grope 
blindly into the future. By knowing of successes and failures, 
it gives us a foundation on which to build. 

All nations, companies, corporations and organizations of 
all kinds recognize the importance of keeping records. 

Any manufacturing company which does not keep records 
of the cost of raw material and of the sales of all manufactured 
articles is sure to fail. If a railroad company should attempt 
to carry on its business without records, wreck and ruin would 
inevitably follow. 

The poultryman who does not keep records of his poultry 
will fail sooner or later, for in this day of keen competition it 
is necessary to weed out that which proves to be a loss and keep 
only the profitable. This can be done only through carefully 
kept, systematic records. 

The poultryman who maintains all branches of the industry 
such as eggs, broilers, friers, capons, eggs for hatching, baby 
chicks and breeding stock may be making a good profit on one 
line but losing on another, so that the total profit is smaller 
than it should be. Carefully kept records will show just where 
the profit is and where the loss is, so that the time, effort and ex- 
pense used in the department of loss can be used to increase the 
capacity of the department of gain, thereby making a max- 
imum profit. 

The farmer may be making a profit of $200 per year from 
his flock of hens and losing the same amount from his hogs. 



50 STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 

and without records he is apt to condemn both and declare 
there is no profit in either poultry or hogs. 

Believing all agree that keeping records is absolutely 
necessary in the successful operation of all lines of business, we 
should notice something of the methods of keeping records of 
the poultry yard. 

We may divide the records of poultry into two general 
classes: First, from a commercial standpoint which deals with 
profit and loss on a commercial basis, and second, records 
from a breeding standpoint which deals with the blood lines of 
the flock. 

Every farmer's wife should keep a record of the number of 
eggs gathered, number and price of eggs sold, number con- 
sumed at home, and amount of feed purchased. 

A large calendar which is large enough for this notation 
by the side of the number of the day is one of the most convenient 
and practical methods of keeping these records. There is usually 
enough blank space in the margin for any special notation of any 
kind. A book where all records of the poultry yard are kept 
is of course better, but the wife who has all the duties of the 
household cannot always spare the time to hunt the book to 
make the notations each day, but if the calendar is located 
near the egg basket with a pencil tied to a siring so it is always 
in place, there is very little trouble to record each day's record. 
Then, at the end of the month, these can be recorded in the 
ledger kept for that purpose. 

The breeder who is developing good egg producers or fancy 
show birds has records of an entirely different nature. In 
order to develop certain characteristics it is necessary not only 
to keep a record of the sire and dam, but to pedigree the chicks 
so that the ancestral line of each and every bird can be traced. 
In order to do this each bird in the breeding yard should be 
numbered. Then each hen should be caught in a trap nest 
so that her number can be placed on the egg when the hen is 
released from the nest. Then when the egg is incubated each 
chick should be hatched in a cell to itself and the hen's number 
which was on the egg can be placed on the baby chick's leg 
band. We use tiny aluminum bands that can be made larger 
as the chick develops. 

By using a pedigree number system much work can be 
eliminated because of simplifying the record. For example, we 
will take pen No. 18. If we use No. 18 on the cockerel's band 



THE POULTRYMAn's GUIDE. 51" 

and 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, etc., on the hen's bands it 
will be seen that if an egg bears the number 181 it shows at 
sight that it is from hen 4 in pen 18 and fertilized by cockerel 
No. 18. 

This not only simplifies the records, but if the chicks wear 
bands numbered in this way it enables the breeder to know the 
history of any chick at any time he picks it up without going 
to the records, and by using a different kind of band each year 
there is no clanger of confusing the old and the young. 

In case the numbering of the bands is too great a task or 
if you haven't the dies for making the numbers, it will be neces- 
sary to keep a record of the number on the chick's band together 
with the numbers of sire and dam. 

In keeping trap-nest records in the past four years at the 
Experiment Station, 385,277 eggs have been recorded. 

One naturally asks the question, does not this record work, 
year after year, become monotonous? I can truthfully say 
that in my four years' of experience with poultry records that 
it has not. If you are interested in the work at all the interest 
and enthusiasm grows from day to day and you are as much 
excited over the hens that are winning as you would be at a 
baseball game or a horse race. There is one feature that is 
more interesting in the egg race than in the other sports. You 
never can tell how it will end. In the last Egg-laying Contest 
the winning pen won by an egg, and it took until the last day 
of the contest to determine which pen would win. The average 
poultry keeper knows little of record keeping. It is one of the 
greatest needs of all poultry keepers to be able to tell whether 
or not his poultry is paying him a profit. The farmer keeps 
accounts or records of his other stock, but the poultry seems 
such a little thing that it is often neglected. 

There is a saying "that if we take care of the outgoes, the 
incomes will take care of themselves," but we to be successful 
poultry raisers must look after both the outgoes and the incomes. 



52 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



BUILDINGS FOR POULTRY SHOWS. 

A building wliich is suitable for a summer or fall show in 
connection with a county fair would not be suitable for a winter 
show. 




ii.->'^-^si;>*'-='-' 



m 



Fig. 20. The poultry building on the California, Missouri, fair grounds. 

Fig. No. 2() is a view of the poultry building of the California 
Fair at California, Mo. This fair bears the distinction of being 
the oldest county fair in Missouri, and its life is doubtless due 
to the interest the members have taken in the various depart- 
ments. This building is considered one of the best in the state 
for a fall show. It is well built, strong and substantial, yet 
light and airy, and has a capacity of about 500 birds. 

In many parts of the state fall fairs are held, and with 
them there is usually a poultry show. 

In many places a suitable building for the poultry is not 
always at hand, therefore the show is held in the open. Fig. 
No. 27 shows a poultry show held in the school yard while the 
school fair was conducted in the schoolhouse. Most of the birds 
were exhibited in uniform coops which were made by a local 
carpenter and sold to the exhibitors. 

For a winter show it is necessary to have a building that 
will protect against the storms. The greatest problem con- 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



53 



fronting any local organization is to get a room large enough to 
accommodate the show yet have good light. One of the best 
arranged rooms observed last year was at Hale, Mo. The show 
was distinctly local. There were 364 birds in the show. The 
show was cooped with uniform coops which were built by a 
local lumber company and rented to the Association, the rent 
amounting to $10. The entire room was decorated with crepe 
paper which made it very attractive. 

The arrangement of the room was such that the coops 
occupied the space around the outside wall while the center 
was held as clear as possible to accommodate the visitors. Al- 
though this was the first show, yet it was very successful. 




Fig. 27. A poultry show being conducted in the open at Barnett, Mo. 

One of the very important parts of a poultry show is the 
junior or school children's department. 

Fig No. 29 shows the Boys' and Girls' White Plymouth 
Rock class at Palmyra, Mo., December 16-18, 1915. The boys 
and girls were furnished settings of eggs from which to raise some 
chickens, the agreement being that the children were to exhibit 
a trio at the poultry show, and they were to pay one dollar or 
one chicken at that time to the one furnishing the eggs. 

There were fifty-three trios in the children's department. 
The White Plymouth Rock class was the largest class. There- 
fore it is given here. 



54 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 




Fi^. 2S. The lirst poultry show held at Halo, Missouri, and (he men who made it at success. 

If the eggs are distributed to the children it is advisable to 
secure theni from Hocks where one person can furnish all of that 
variety for it gives all an equal chance, but if they are furnished 
by different people, one is apt to have better stock than another, 
therefore it would not be ecpial. 

It is a very good plan to give the prizes lo children on 
cockerel, pullcl, and trio. 




Fig. 2'.). Au exhibit of chickens raised by scliool children. Palmyra, Mo. 



THE POULTRYMAN's GUIDE. 55 

It is also advisable to offer prizes for the best coop built 
by a boy or girl, and where it can be done, it is a good plan to 
give prizes to the boys or girls making the best grade from 
a knowledge of the birds. To illustrate, prizes may be given 
to the pupils who name and give the best description of the 
different breeds and varieties in the showroom. 



MISTAKES OFTEN MADE. 

We believe that with a certain amount of capital a man 
with some energy and business ability can make a success with 
poultry as easy as any line of work, but we find that in the poultry 
business, the same as all other businesses, that some special 
preparation is of great value. Too often a man spends his 
life in some other line of work, and when he is old and cannot 
hold his former position he wants to go into the poultry business, 
and because of his physical inability and lack of preparation 
he is apt to fail. 

Mistakes are often made in selecting a location, not only 
the immediate location, but the location relative to markets. 

A sandy loam well drained is preferable, and as the fowls' 
natural home is in the timber, good shade in summer is a great 
advantage. 

As to markets, we find the same principle is true with poultry 
that is true with dairy and beef cattle, and that is that the dairy 
farmer should be located near a good market while the beef 
farmer should be located farther away where land is more plenti- 
ful for grazing purposes. The egg farmer should be located close 
to market, but those living farther from market should grow 
more meat so that the products can be marketed at one time, 
which will not require so many trips to market as with eggs. 

Crowding is a frequent mistake, which weakens the birds 
so that disease takes hold readily. In the houses each mature 
bird should have from three to five square feet of floor space, 
according to the breed. 

A bird eats only when it has light. Therefore plenty of 
light should be furnished. Then, too, sunlight is nature's 
disease destroyer, so plenty of sunlight should be furnished 
to prevent diseases. Many make the mistake of keeping their 
birds in dark, damp houses. 

Air serves the double purpose of carrying oxygen to the 
lungs and carrying the impurities from the lungs. Therefore 



56 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



an abundance of fresli air is necessary. A draft of air is as bad 
or worse than not enough air. The system of ventilation is 
therefore very important. 

Improper methods of marketing are responsible for losses 
in many cases. All birds should be properly prepared for 
market by having them properly fattened. Eggs should be 
graded so far as size and color are concerned. They should 
also be in neat, attractive containers. 

Alistakes are sometimes made in the selection of a breed. 
Most people have a certain variety they wish to breed and they 
grow this breed regardless of their location. From a commercial 
viewpoint, one should select the breed suited to the location, 
regardless of personal fancies. 




Fig. 30. Two chicks hatched in the .same incubator, raised in tlie same Ijrooder, cared 
for by the same attendant and all conditions the same. The difference was found to be 
that the large chick was hatched from an egg laid by a two-year old hen, while the small chick 
was from an egg laid by a small, immature pullet. 



Carelessness, without doubt causes more failures than any- 
thing else in the poultry business. Empty feed hoppers, dry 
water pans, doors open or closed when they should not be and 
a great many other things which might be classed as careless- 
ness all enter in to determine success or failure. 



THE POULTRVMAN's GUIDE. 57 

The poultry business has a great many technicalities, and 
if handled in a careless manner failure is sure to follow, but 
with the same care and effort anyone can succeed in the poultry 
business as easily as any other business; it is as the old saying 
has it, that success depends upon "the man behind the gun." 



THE MISSOURI STATE POULTRY ASSOCIATION AND ITS 

WORK. 

The Missouri State Poultry Association was organized in 
June, 1892, at a meeting held in Sedalia, Mo., and the following 
officers were elected: 

G. W. Frey, President. 

M. L. Andrews, Secretary. 

J. F. Rundell, Treasurer. 

These officers with Judge C. A. Emry constituted the Ex- 
ecutive Board. 

The object of the State Association was, first, to interest 
the poultry breeders that a more progressive work might be 
done through the State Association which would stimulate and 
encourage the production of standard bred poultry among the 
farmers of the state. The Association also had in mind co- 
operation with the local associations, and these have been the 
main objects of the State Association from its organization until 
the present time. 

For twenty-three years the State Association has been hold- 
ing an annual show, and the first annual exhibition was held 
at Sedalia, Mo., in December, 1892. The judges were Hitch- 
cock, Hughes and Emry. 

According to all the available information that we had at 
that time, the poultry production for the year of 1892 amounted 
to $12,000,000, and last year was over $52,000,000, showing 
an increase in the twenty-three years of over 400 per cent. 

We are at work trying to get a complete history of the State 
Association from the time it was organized to date, which we 
plan to publish and send a copy to every member of the State 
Association, feeling that it will be something that every member 
will prize. We want to give credit to those who were responsible 
for the organization of the Association and also to those who 
have assisted in the work of the Association all these years. 

During the year 1914 there were received 4,427 new mem- 
bers and renewals, and in 1915, 3,605, showing a decrease for 



58 STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 

1915, but taking eveiything into consideration the Association 
had a very good year, and 1916 promises to be the very best 
year in the history of the Association. The present member- 
ship of the State Association is over 4,500. 

The Association in 1914 and also in 1915 observed Missouri 
Hen Day, the first Saturday in March of each year, but on 
account of weather conditions both years the day was not the 
success that it was hoped it would be so it was decided to dis- 
continue Missouri Hen Day and observe Fried Chicken Day 
on September first of each year. This day was a great success 
on last year, being observed and celebrated in a great many 
places over the state. We are making greater plans than 
ever for this year. The object of observing Fried Chicken Day 
is, first, that it may be a day of fellowship for every person in 
the state who is interested in poultry; and second, that poultry 
matters may be discussed and plans made for the advance- 
ment of the poultry industry in the state. Members to the 
State Poultry Association were solicited and a great number 
added to the list. 

The State Association had a great deal to do in securing 
the passage of the Myers bill, which appropriated the $10,000 
to be used for paying premiums on poultry in every county 
in the state where a poultry show was held under the auspices 
of a local poultry association duly organized. This bill has 
made it possible for a number of counties to hold shows that 
they could not have done without this aid from the state. 

The Association offered a beautiful silver cup to every local 
association making proper application for same, and this has 
proven to be of great benefit to the local associations throughout 
the state. We expect to do the same thing again this year. 

A new organization was organized during the State Poultry 
Show in Joplin December, 1915, which is known as the Fed- 
erated Poultry Clubs of Missouri. This organization is com- 
posed of oflicials of the local poultry associations throughout 
the state, and the state has been divided into four districts, each 
district to have a vice-president. The object of this organiza- 
tion is to encourage closer co-operation between the local asso- 
ciations and assist them in the matter of dates, judges, and 
cooping, and in any other way that it is possible. 

Splendid interest is being shown, and while there may not 
be a great deal accomplished this year, it is an organization that 
was needed and should be of great benefit to every local associa- 
tion in our state. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



59 



It is the desire of the State Poultry Association to be of 
all the assistance possible to its members, and if you have any 
poultry problems you cannot solve, write either the State 
Association or the Missouri State Poultry Experiment Station, 
Mountain Grove, Mo., and we will be more than glad to give 
you all the help it is possible for us to do. 

The main object of the Association is not to procure r)Oc 
from you but rather to promote the upbuilding of the poultry 
industry in the State, but it needs your help and you can do 
far more to assist by joining the State Association than by 
remaining out of it. If you are not already a member, why not 
identify yourself with the largest poultry association in the United 
States? You will not only be helping to advance the poultry in- 
terests in the state, and we will be in a better position to assist you. 

JOPLIN WOMAN HOLDS RECORD FOR MEMBERSHIP 
CAMPAIGN FOR MISSOURI ASSOCIATION. 



Credited with Obtaining Seventy-one Members — Is a Poultry 
Woman Without a Flock. 

Mrs. Mary M. Botkin of 
Joplin, Mo., holds the 1915 
record for most members 
obtained for the Missouri 
State Poultry Association 
with 71. 

During the past year she 
has spent much of her time 
working up poultry enthu- 
siasm in, and around Joplin, 
and there are very few per- 
sons in that territory who do 
not know she is a booster 
for better poultry. 

When the Joplin Com- 
mercial Club decided to make 
a bid for the 1915 Missouri 
State Poultry Show they 
appointed Mrs. Botkin one of 
the delegates to present their 
proposition at the 1914 

annual meeting of the State Poultry Association in St. Louis. 




Fig. 31. Mrs. Mary M. Botkin. 



60 STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 

Several cities were bidding for the show, and there was 
spirited rivalry for the honor. When she had an opportunity 
to make her talk she promised that there would be a vigorous 
campaign made in Joplin for new members if the show was 
awarded to that city, and later Joi)lin was selected. The show 
was held the second week in December, and before that time 
Mrs. Botkin had turned in 71 memberships. 

Although she has no flock at present, she has been a poultry 
breeder for years. When the fourth annual show of the South- 
western Poultry Association was held in Joplin during the 
second week in December, 1889, Mrs. Botkin was superintendent 
and also Joplin representative on the Executive Committee. 

In those days she raised Black Langshans, Silver Gray 
Dorkings, Black and White Polish, and Blue Games. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



61 



OFFICERS OF THE MISSOURI STATE POULTRY ASSOCIA- 
TION. 

L. E, Meyer, President Bowling Green 

J. A. Maxwell, Vice-President Fayette 

Fred Crosby, Secretary-Treasurer Mountain Grove 



LIST OF MEMBERS. 



BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS. 

Anderson, Geo., 5154 Terry Ave., St. Louis. 

Arras, Louis P., 38.32 Marine, St. Louis. 

Anderson, Mr.s. John, Malta Bend. 

Allen, J. H., 1011 Prospect Ave., Springfield. 

Allen. H. L., 1114 Prospect Ave., Carthago. 

Abruis, J. L., Cole Camp. 

Adair, Dr. H. B., 1007 Norton Ave., Kan.sas 

City. 
AlHson, Mrs. M. A., R. 7, Butler. 
Arthur, Mrs. J. H., Laquey. 
Anderson, Mrs. T. J., Lone Jack. 
Alspach, J. E., Cowgill. 
Applegate, Geo. H., Iveyte-sville. 
Ayers, J. A., LaPlata. 
Arm.strong, Miss Althea. R. 3, Jasper. 
Ambrose, Chas., Poplar Bluff. 
Aldridge, Mrs. LUlie, R. 5, Mountain Grove. 
Adams, D. F., 634 W. Center, Springfield. 
Ashburn. Nannie P., Farmington. 
Anderson, R. D., Eldorado Springs. 
Alexander, Mead, Hartsburg. 
Ahlquist, W. H., Lincoln, Nebr. 
Anders, J. W., R. 8, Unionville. 
Anderson, L. B., Nevada. 
Asire, J. O., 2701 Cayuga, Granite City, HI. 
Bess, 1. N., Marquand. 

Becker, Jacob., 2504 E. 6th St., Kansas City. 
Bennage, Geo., Marionville. 
Becker, Nicholas, 2601 Pennsylvania, St. 

Louis. 
Buegele, Geo. T., 6143 Crescent Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Bocehr, Otto E., 2337 Hickory, St. Loui.s. 
Bell, C. L., R. 7, Box 288, Springfield. 
Blythe, Mrs. J. N.. Pleasant Green. 
Barton, Mrs. Joe, Odessa. 
Blanton, C. L., Sikeston. 
Bowen, J. H., RoUa. 
Burnett, John A., Warrensburg. 
Burgess, H. G., Canton. 
Barton, J. W., Frankford. 
Bramblet, Grover, Frankford. 
Baird, Mrs. D., R. 38. Anglum. 
Bovples. W. R., Greenfield. 
Beermann, E. and A., Concordia. 
Britton, Arnie, Quitman. 
Behrens. Albert, O'Fallon, 111. 
Berry, John, Aurora. 
Branch, E. C, Lee's Summit. 
Bruns, Jno. F., Concordia. 



Blaetz, A. W., 329 Russell, St. Louis. 

Brown, Mrs. Stont, Windsor. 

Bell, W. R., Greenfield. 

Booth, Mrs. Mabel, Richmond. 

Brown, H. L., Stephens. 

Brandt, Eldon, Warrenton. 

Black, G. F., Clarksville. 

Bowman, B. W., Dexter. 

Baldwin, E. L., Dexter. 

Bailey, Col. Robt., LaPlata. 

Blaine, Dr. Geo. J., Wellsville. 

Beal, L., R. 2, New Cambria. 

Bryson, Mrs. G. W., Warrensburg. 

Blythe, Mrs. J. N., Plea.sant Green. 

Boettler, Geo., R. 1, St. Peters. 

Bradbury, C. S., 323 McKee, Joplin. 

Botts, Mrs. R. M., 115 lola Drive, Webster 
Groves. 

Boten, Thos. J., Lee's Summit. 

Brown, Chas., H., Frankford. 

Beilstein, Mrs. W. H., Frankford. 

Babcock, Geo. W., Poplar Bluff. 

Brown, W. L., R. 4, Maysville. 

Boggiano, Joseph J., St. Charles. 

Bratcher, Mrs. A.sa A., Curry ville. 

Binford, Mrs. Lizzie, Keytesville. 

Beattie, Mrs. W. H., Rosendale. 

Bone, L. D., Mineral Point. 

Bruns, F. W., Corder. 

Buckner, H. T., R. 3, Norborne. 

Berrie, Mrs. H. W., 316 Sexton Rd., Columbia. 

Bundy, J. A., Carterville. 

Brown, Adde, Roseland. 

Brandes, Chas. 3722 Nat. Bridge Rd., St. 
Louis. 

Baber, Frank H., R. 1, Clyde. 

Belknap, Chas. B., 4747 Cote Brilliante, St. 
Louis. 

Burger, F., 1328 Tracy, Kansas City. 

Bowels, A. S., Wellsville. 

Bowman, Sam S., Sikeston. 

Barth, A. H., Lamar. 

Berry, Geo. R., Joplin. 

Burns, M. J. W.. 1806 Scott St., St. Joseph. 

Bond, Mrs. Mary, Grant City. 

Busch, Chester, 4549 Magnolia, St. Louis. 

Brown, O. E., Trenton. 

Burroughs. J. V., 104 Vest St., Mar.shall. 

Burrus, Floyd, 909 W. Blue Ave., Independ- 
ence. 

Bowerflnd, C. F., R. 2, Liberal. 



62 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION, 



Bfiding, Fred., 2503 Emerson. St. Louis. 
Barlow, Mrs. F. S., Bellefoiite. 
Brooks, Mrs. Mary, Quitman. 
Buhrmester, H. A., 4411 Loni.siana, St. Louis. 
Busekrus, Andrew, 121.5 E. 75th, Kansas 

City. 
Boone, C. A., 712 N. 6th, St. Joseph. 
Brendel, Henry, 6219 Plymouth, St. Louis. 
By bee, Sym., Eldorado Sjjrings. 
Becker, Julius A., Joplin. 

Brauns, Roland. 271.3 Shenandoah, St. Louis. 
Baslor, Rev. R. P., De.xter. 
Barnes, Ben. 4633 Kosa Ave., St. Louis. 
Burt. Wni. C, Millersburg. 
Black, Mrs. S. C, Swedeborg. 
Baker, W. R., Jophn. 
Bradshaw, Mrs. W. L., Barnett. 
Bailey, Mrs. J. O., Kirksville. 
Bowman, A. L., Bolivar. 
Baughman, Wallace, R. 1, Bunceton. 
Beard, Mrs. J. C, Fredericktown. 
Bowles, Mrs. Ro.sa E., 527 Whitley, Mexico. 
Blevins. J. W., Fairfa.x. 
Calhoun, B. O., R. F. D., MarioiiviUe. 
Cassidy, Mrs. Dora A., 427 VV. (irand. 

Springfield. 
Crosby, Mrs. F. L., Mexico. 
Case, Mrs. C. D., R. 2, Redtield. Kansas. 
Campbell, Fred B., Lee's Summit. 
Conner, John, Kirksville. 
Cliaiunan, Chas. O ., Seneca. 
Campbell, .fas. H., 421 S. Harrison Anc, 

Kirk wood. 
Cochrane, W. I^., .3 146 Sutton, Maplewood. 
Cunningham. J. B., Bernie. 
Crickette, C. C, Queen City. 
Clinkenbeard, O. B., Betliany. 
Crecelius, J. L., il3 Lemay Ferry Rd., St. 

Louis. 
Cooper, Miss Bonnie, Pittsburg. 
Cameron, Len. J., R. 1, Bates City. 
Culbertson, Mrs. E. W., Bloomfield. 
Campbell, J. L.. Carterville. 
Clevenger, H. L., Hamilton. 
Connor, L. R., R. 1, Lexington. 
Cooper. Julius R., CUensted. 
Craft, E. Iv., Windsor. 
Cox, Miss Sallie, New London. 
Curtright, J. K., Paris. 
Clevenger, .f. M., Polo. 
Cook, W. B., Queen City. 
Caldwell, Earl J., Lockwood. 
Cobb, Mrs. Zada G., R. 10, Springlield. 
Cocking, J. H., Springfield. 
Constanz, Edgar. Canton. 
Clark, Dan F., Grant City. 
Chapell, R. W., Cedar Valley. 
Clialfant, Clinton I^., 1328 Benton .\ve.. 

Springfield. 
Cooks, Mrs. W. M., Carrollton. 
Crance, P. V., R. 0, Springfield. 
Comstock, E. J.. Wichita, Kan. 
Cowen, Mrs. Amanda J., Wlieatland. 
Charbonnier, Peter, St. Clair. 
Childers, W. C, Grant City. 
Chadd, C. A., 1413 Ohio St.. Joplin. 
Cole, Ray, Queen City. 
Corbett, Glen M., Polo. 
Chambers, J. L., Ridgeway. 



Covington, C. A., Pine Lawn. 

Cotton, H. R., Dexter. 

Chambers, Mrs. W. P., Mt. Moriah. 

Chapman, Chas. G., Seneca. 

Couchman, F. B., 335 Morgan Oak, Cape 

Girardeau. 
Dowling, Jas. S., Jr., 5447 Bartner, St. Louis. 
Drummond, J. E., 3736 Herbert, St. Louis. 
Dauster, Frank J., Creve Couer. 
Droege, Aug. F., 4137 Camelia, St. Louis. 
Devine, Grover, R. 28. Overland. 
Davis, G. R., R. 4, Neosho. 
Davis, W. A., 6717 Arsenal, St. Louis. 
Dawson, Mrs. W. T., Grant City. 
Dobbins, Neel., R. 3, Box 161, Joplin. 
Dowd, W. S., Joplin. 
Daub. Albert, R. 4, Box 140. Webster 

Groves. 
Dawson. C. R., Grant City. 
Duerr, Mrs. Jas., Perryville. 
Danielson, Wm., Green Castle. 
Dorrence. O. F., R. 1, Thayer. 
Davis, Mrs. Wm. E., Bridgeton. 
Deal, Mrs. J. E., Holden. 
Diettench, 1702 E. 41st St., Kansas City. 
Duncan, H. C, Jr., R. 2, Turney. 
Davis, Webster, Greenfield. 
Duncan, ,Ias., Lineville, Iowa. 
Dowell, W. S., New Cambria. 
Davies, Harry, R. 2, Rolla. 
Dale, J. N., 11.") S. Lynn St.. Nevada. 
Diilimcr, G. W.. H. 4, rniouvillc 
Dump. B. A., Mora. 
Donnell, Geo. W., Cole ("amp. 
Dewey, R. E., DeSoto. 
Devaney, C. R., Tina. 
Davis, A. M., Aurora. 
Davis. Guy A.. Ashlnu-n. 
Doak, Mrs. L. E., R. 2, Osborn. 
Dierking, .Vrthur, Emma. 
Dumiing, Mrs. Frank, 726 Cynthia, Poplar 

Blulf. 
Dines, ,\. B., Fredericktown. 
Dietrich, Louis, Pattonville. 
Doran, H. E., Berryville, Ark. 
Drakeford, Jos. E., 6634 Clayton Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Daily, C.. 2133 JNIarket, E. St. Louis, 111. 
Dietterich, C. O., 1413 Denver .Ave., Kansas 

City. 
Edwards, Walter, West Plains. 
Elam. W. Joe, Hazel Green. 
Elsey, Homer, Mineral Point. 
Edde, Mrs. J. C, and Sons, I'reston. 
Everett, W. D., Centerville. 
Englelirecht, E., Bay. 
Evans, E. B., Mt. Grove. 

Fchert, Mrs. H. G., 1307 E. W*alnut, Spring- 
field. 
Eickhoir, Peter, Cole Camp. 
Emison, L.. Wellington. 
Eggebrecht, Mrs. R. E., 34 Marsliall PI., 

Welister Groves. 
Emary, A. H.. R. 1, St. James. 
Evans, G. W., Sikeston. 
Elsey, John, Mineral Point. 
Estes, Mrs. Wm., R. 4, Polo. 
Entrikin, S. L., R. 1, Turney. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



63 



Emmett, V. F., Helen and llariu'y Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Evert, Wm., Concordia. 

Eckrich, .Tolin, 2835 Lcmp Ave., St. Louis. 
Edsoa, A. R., New Hampton, R. 1. 
Edmiston, Mrs. J. E., Sonera. 
England Bros., World Beater Poultry Farm, 

R. 7, Neosho. 
Friemyrc, A. D., Eldorado Springs. 
Figgins, Chas., Canton. 

Flummerfelt, J. W., 734 Billings, Springfield. 
Fleesher, S. H., R. 1, Rolla. 
Foster, S. ,1., Cape Fair. 
Fisclier, Louis, care of Tlie Daily .lom-nal. 

E. St. Louis, 111. 
Friday, O. C, Grant City. 
Frerking, H. H., Concordia. 
Fairbanks, .1. O., Springfield. 
Faherty, L. P., Perry ville. 
Flaugher, Jas. B.. Sullivan. 
Pinley, Roy, Tipton. 
Fette, Mrs. Wm., Alma. 
Fuchs, Louis, Box 44, Jefferson Barracks. 
Frey, Edw., 7009 S. Grand, St. Louis. 
Funks, Mrs. W. L., Ray more. 
Felling, A. J., 1902 Bellview, St. Joseph. 
Fischer, Mrs. Robt., Foley. 
Fitch, F. O., 512 W. Commerce, Springfield. 
Feur, Mrs. John, Linn. 
Furtney, Mrs. W. C, 109 W. Broadway. 

Columbia. 
Faulk, Miss Bertha, R. 4, CarroUton. 
Francis, Mr.s. Nellie N., Amsterdam. 
Flanders, Mrs. D. G., R. 3, Rolla. 
Fete, Mrs. Ella. R. 4, Richmond. 
Fleming, Miss Kate, R. 5, Sedalia. 
Ferguson, Mrs. R. P., Burlington Junction. 
Fallert, Feli.x, Zell. 
Fry, M. A., Neo.sho. 
Finch, H. F., R. 1, Box 4, St. Charles. 
Finch, Elmer L., Doniphan. 
Fuchs, Geo., R. 9, Box 44, Jefferson Barracks. 
Frost, JXIrs. C. L., Odessa. 
Ferree, W. J., 1106 Sergeant Ave., Joplin. 
Flamm, Miss Emma. Kimmswick. 
Gallener, Mrs. J. H., Sikeston. 
Glore, J. R., Centralia. 
Goodson, G. W., Oak Ridge. 
Gow, Norman, R. 2, Holt. 
Graham, W. P., Fredericktovvn. 
Grissom, C. H., Dexter. 
Grotewohl, Aug., Wright City. 
Gilbert, Clarence F., Harrisonville. 
Graham, Chas. S., 2913 E. 27th, Kan.sas City. 
Gross, Mrs. Martin, Maryville. 
Gerard, Mrs. P. A., R. G, Nevada. 
Gautier, J. S., Odessa. 

Gambil, Wm. J., 512 Virginia St., St. Joseph. 
Griffith, Emlyn, New Cambria. 
Goodson, John V., New Cambria. 
Gilbreath, INIrs. Mollie, Piedmont. 
Griffith, Mrs. W. F., R. 2, Hannibal. 
Gentry, V. P., Canton. 
Gudermuth, Mrs. P., AUenton. 
Giissing, John E., Flat River. 
Groves, Mrs. D. M., Maitland. 
Goodson, R. L., New Cambria. 
Godfrey, E. W., Taylor. 
Greens, H. L., P. O. Box 27, Gorin. 



Gambel, Mrs. J., 512 Virginia, St. Joseph. 

Gleniarn, Mrs. L. D., Rolla. 

Gartland, Larry F., 1007 TilUe, St. Louis. 

Gavin, J. W., 5606 Bartner Ave., St. Louis. 

Cioce, Mrs. Mable C, Raymore. 

Gentry, A. S., Wann, Okla. 

(iillespie, W. H. H., Bethany. 

Guffy, F. W.. Unionville. 

Giles, Robt., Fairfax. 

Garber, Ted., Poplar Bluff. 

Hansmann, Alfred, 3238 N. 20th St., St. 
Louis. 

Ilenning, Fritz, Concordia. 

Harrow, A. C, Eldorado Springs. , 

Huck, Ben B., Ste. Genevieve. 

Harlan, J. F., College Mound. 

HoUoway, W. H., Bulter. 

Hartman, Mrs. E. R., R. 1, Box 160, Webb 
City. 

Hastain, Geo. W., R. 8, Box 25, Clinton. 

Herrings, E. M., West Plains. 

Herzog, Henry, Ste. Genevieve. 

Halopey, Mrs. John, R. 2, Maryville. 

Heintz, Philip, R. 9, Box 194, Jefferson Bar- 
racks. 

Hart ell, A. C, Plattsburg. 

Hurt, Mrs. Thomas, Boonville. 

Highley, Morris, R. 4, Farmington. 

Heisel, Mrs. Maybelle, Brunswick. 

Henson, N. J., Poplar Bluff. 

Hart, Geo. W., Dexter. 

Henry, Foimt, Whiteside. 

Holley, J. S., Paris. 

Hart, C. E., St. James. 

Hook, Mrs. H. T., Columbia. 

Hunt, Mrs. Emma E., Lonejack. 

Heiman, Mrs. J. B., Keytesville. 

Haseltine, Mrs. S. I., R. 4, Springfield. 

Heilman, Lee R., Galena. 

Heinrichsmeyer, A., 6749 Idaho, St. Louis 

Holman, John T., Callao. 

Hudson, F. R., Box 236, Windsor. 

House, E. B., 1430 Main, Kansas City. 

Henderson, W. W., Bridgeton. 

Hoskins, P. M., R. 2, Henley. 

Hawkins, Mrs. F. P., 5223 Norton Ave., Kan- 
sas City. 

HoUingsworth, Ed., Sikeston. 

Hale, Harvey L., 1210 S. Kentucky, Sedalia. 

Heck, E. J., Moberly. 

Hann, Mrs. A. W., Webb City. 

Howell, John S., 9957 S. 2nd St., St. Louis. 

Hartrick, Geo. M., Butler. 

Hudnal, Ike, Milan. 

Hargrove, Geo. C, Bonne Terre. 

Haney, J. L.. 5317 Sawyer, St. Joseph. 

Hayden, Mrs. O. S., Louisiana. 

Heiman, Mrs. Wm., Shannoudale. 

HoUaway, Mrs. J. L., 1325 Midland, St. 
Louis. 

Hines, Mrs. Chas., Richmond. 

Hume. W. A., R. 3, Columbia. 

Houghland, E. O., Memphis. 

Hall, H. W., La Crosse. 

Harper, Eaker, CarroUton. 

Harrison, Mrs. Ben, Vilander. 

Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Petersburg, 111. 

Hassler, Hugh H., Montgomery City. 

Hunt, L. C, Warrensburg. 



64 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



Hutson, Jas. S., Sligo. 

Hale, L. S., Shelbina. 

Hutchinson, J. R., R. 5, California. 

Hciiman, R. F., Rolla 

Haden, Mrs. Edgar, Frankford. 

Hughes, Mrs. Morrison, Fayette. 

Henry, Philip, Jr., O'Falloii. 111. 

Hallowell, O. J., 1724 Madison, Paducah, Ky. 

Harrison, C. H., Gainesville. 

Hoadley, G. M., Sedalia. 

Hildner, Rev. Geo., Clary ville. 

Haman, Wm., Cape Girardeau. 

Holman, Mrs. O. H., Walnut Grove. 

Harness, A. L., 2434 Denver, Kansas City. 

Hudson, Frank, Moundsville. 

Hammer, L. J., Box 93, Pattonsburg. 

Hare, Mrs. L. D., R. 1, Box 25, Webb City. 

Imbler. Mrs. L. .1., Norwood. 

Jones, C. L., R. 4, Box 88, Springfield. 

Johnson, O. E.. Buffalo. 

Jenner, H. J., 1.514 Fulton Ave., Hannilial. 

Jones. R. F., Marble Hill. 

Jennings. W. H., King City. 

Johnson, N. H., Boon ville. 

Johnson, W. L., (i02 W. Clayton, Brookfleld. 

Jokerst, Lawrence J., New Offenburg. 

Jones, J. K., Centralia. 

Jaronitzke, Otto, DeSoto. 

Jones, W. H., Kirks ville. 

Jones, W. T., New Cambria. 

Jones, Mrs. R. J., R. 3, New Cambria. 

Jones, Miss Ida R., New Cambria. 

Jones, Hubert, R. 1, Kennett. 

Jackson, G. H., Windsor. 

Jennings, Jim, Galena. 

Jones, Sterling P., 090 Bonita Ave., Webster 

Groves. 
King, Joseph, Ste. Genevieve. 
Kohm, H. I., Ste. Genevieve. 
Kincaid, Thos. Brunswick. 
Koonce, Mrs. Grace, Mtn. View. 
Kelso, Mrs. A. W., Grant City. 
Kincaid, Mrs. Wm. J., Braymer. 
Kleinschniidt, Chas. H., DeSoto. 
Kohler, Prof. Otto, Hollister. 
Kalthoff, Mrs. J. W., Waverly. 
Kelsall, H. G., 5542 S. 2nd St., St. Joseph. 
Kingsland, Wm. H., 2350 Bernays Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Kastner, A., 1216 S. 7th St., St. Louis. 
Kerrnish, Mrs. Geo., 114 Sylvester, Wel)ster 

Groves. 
Kerr, Mrs. T. C, Hunter, Mo. 
Keifer, Charley, Eldorado Springs. 
Koester, Robert, 2225 Montana St., St. 

Louis. 
Kidd, C. J., Macon. 
Kinnaird, Mrs. A. J., Carrollton, R. 9. 
Kyd, :Mrs. John Bailey, Green Ridge. 
Kunze, Mr., Barry and 7th St., St. Louis. 
Kraft, John H., R. 1, Hematite. 
Kochs, Benj., 4222 Osceola St., St. Louis. 
Kimbereen, Mrs. Walter L., Anthonies Mill. 
Keith, H. C, 913 Lindell, Hannil)al. 
Karbe, A. F., Neosho. 
Love, Miss Anna, 5509 Von Versen, St. 

Louis. 
Lansdell, A. C, Kennett. 



Lowther, S. C, Eldorado Springs. 

Lampson, J. R., Mexico. 

Long, Claude, Greenwood. 

Lownian, O. W., R. 3, Gerald. 

Lucas, Dr. T. H., Pattonville. 

Loomis, H. M., care of Burlington Shops, 

Hannibal. 
Liftwich, Mrs. J. B., Box 44, Easton. 
Lutes, Jessie B., Lutesville. 
Lamaster, J. J., Unionville. 
Lloyd, Wm., R. 13, Kirkwood. 
Luois, Baird, Eldorado Springs. 
Lee, Mi-s. J. F., Joplin. 
Lefler, Mrs. Cora R., Bryant. 
Livingood. Franklin, Sinking Spring, Pa. 
Laphan, Mrs. H. J., Joplin. 140G Penn Ave. 
Linzee, Allen, Eldorado Springs. 
Lowry, J. S., Crustal City. 
Lill. Alfred G., 2608 Roseland Terrace, 

Mai)lewood. 
Loeirier, Mrs. Geo. G., R. 1. Syracuse. 
Mitzel, J. H., Pleasant Green. 
Manes, Tom, Bellefonte. 
Meyer, Aug. P., 452S Cottage, St. Louis. 
Miller, Edw., Box 179, DeSoto. 
Mobley, Mrs. Daisy, Barnett. 
Mozley, Mrs. N. A., Bloomfield. 
Mitchell, Miss Hattie, Greenfield. 
Meyer, Paul F., St. Charles. 
Murdock, Mrs. W. V., R. 4, Milan. 
Muntzel, Mrs. H. P., R. 1, Boonville. 
Meyer, Edmund M., Vinita Park, St. Louis 

county. 
Millay, Mrs, W. F., R. 1. Mtn. View. 
Morey, D. (\, R. 2, Nevada. 
Moses, E. F., Moberly. 
Mueller, J. IL, Bunceton. 
Miltenberger, F. E., Bridgeton. 
Morse Stock Farm, Neosho. 
Maupin, D. W., Phenix. 
Means, T. J., Jr., Dearborn. 
Mack, Mi.ss Hilda, 2338 Park Ave., St. Louis. 
Moser, IMiss Emma II., Gravelton. 
Marlow, E. E., Wellsville. 
Magee, George, Carrollton 
Melkersman, Mrs. Edw., Boonville. 
Melchrum, Elix, New Cambria. 
Murry, Mrs. M. B., Stephens. 
Moore, Fred, R. 3, Kennett. 
TMathews, Emery. Sikeston. 
Merk, A., and Co., 6965 Harney Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Mitch, Mrs. Leonard. R. F. D., New Cambria. 
Martin, Harry E.. Bogard. 
Mizo, II. J., 2714 St. Vincent, St. Louis. 
Morinc, S. F., Rolla. 
Mills, Mrs. Robt., Boonville. 
Matthis, L. C, King City. 
Meier, John E., 362() tiarfield, St. Louis. 
Mann, E. W., Mindenmines. 
Moonan, Mrs. Josephine, 4047 Lincoln, St. 

Louis. 
Miller, Mrs. Frank, Eldon. 
Madderra, J. E., Holt. 
Mensendiek, Will, 2506 Belle Glade, St. 

Louis. 
Moist, D. L., R. 9, Springfield. 
Marshal, Fred J., R. 7, box 103, Springfield. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



65 



McCurry, Fred, Cliillicotlie. 

McCue, Joseph, Dexter. 

McCollum, S. B., New Cambria. 

McQuary, A. C, Galena. 

McCaw, W. J., Rolla. 

McGrath, Jame.s J., 4023 Greer Ave., St. 

Louis. 
McClure, W. H., Riverton, Wyoming. 
McGlothlin, G. L., Dexter. 
McCaulI, W. S., Jr., 4007 E. 67th St., Kansas 

City. 
Mcintosh, Mrs. M. M., Neosho. 
McCutchen, Mrs. Owen, Campbell. 
Nesselroad, Orley, Kansas City. 
Nolan, John F., R. 6, Webster Groves. 
Newman, Fanny, R. 1, Lexington. 
Nelson, Mrs. T. A., Bunceton. 
Neal, Mrs. W. A., R. 1, Dexter. 
Norton!, Leigh, R. 3, New Cambria. 
Newlin, H. W., 106 E. Jackson, Chillicothe. 
Nay, Dr. A., 730 Yeatman Ave., Webster 

Groves. 
Nevill, W. P., R. 3, Poplar Bluff. 
Nowells, Miss Julia, Green City. 
Nichols, John T.. 22.54 Oriole Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Nichols, John J., Southwest City. 
Nordmeyer, C. J., Villa Ridge. 
O'Hara, W. E., Chula. 
Olson, W. F., Windsor. 
Odell, Dr. B., Billings. 
O'Riley, Mrs. Henry, Quitman. 
Owens, R. C, Lee's Summit. 
O'Hallaron, Katherine, 6446 Virginia Ave., St. 

Louis. 
O' Daniel, IVIrs. J. A., Hunnewell. 
Owens, R. J., Mill Spring. 
Osborn, Allen, .510 E. 4th St., Topeka, Kan. 
Oliver, R. B., Jr., 730 N. Pacific, Cape 

Girardeau. 
Petty, J. A., Cowgill. 
Poffenbarger, J. W., Butler. 
Plant, Sam, Clayton. 
Powell, Chas. W., Odessa. 
Propst, Jno. M., Neosho. 

Peterson, C. A., 307 S. Main St., Carrollton. 
Porter. Ed. C, R. 0, Carrollton. 
Peterson, Hy. C, Ste. Genevieve. 
Parry, Wm., R. 4, New Cambria. 
Powell, Mrs. Anna, New Cambria. 
Patterson, C. T., INItn. Grove. 
Patchall, W. J., 4936 Wise Ave., St. Louis. 
Perkins, Dr. O. L., Union Star. 
Payne, E. L., Christopher, 111. 
Popham, Mrs. W. B., ChilUcothe. 
Parshall, A. C, Quitman. 
Paul, L. M., Brunswick. 
Pressy, L. H., Pattonville. 
Polst, Gus H., 4643 Moflitt, St. Louis. 
Phelps, Geo. H., R. 6, Richmond. 
Pollard, Mrs. D. S., Cowgill. 
Phelps, James. Overland. 
Purdy, J. A., Conway. 
Powers, E. B., 022 W. 57th St., Chicago. 
Pfltzementer, Chas., St. James. 
Parsons, Mrs. J. T., Morgan. 
Patterson, J. M.. Greenfield. 
Pritchett, Miss Norma, Frankford. 
Peel, Mrs. Etta, DeKalb. 
P— 5 



Passmore, Arthur, 2713 Madison, St. Louis. 

Peterson, C. A., Carrollton. 

Peterson, R. H., R. 28, Overland. 

Prall, Geo. V., 220 N. Main St., Hope, Ark. 

Penn, Madison, Louisiana. 

Porter, Edw., Bowling Green. 

Quincy, Elbert, Armstrong. 

Rotty, E. J., 3833 Hartford, St. Louis, Mo. 

Robinson, Chauncey, Kirksville. 

Raney, Rev. Earnest T., Harrisonville. 

Robinson, C. A., Kirksville. 

Rutliff, Mrs. Eva, Salisbury. 

Rose, Luther, Holden. 

Roepe, W. G., Concordia. 

Roberts, Mrs. W. B., Carterville. 

Rushing, A. J., Bertrand. 

Roof, Lucy, Cleveland. 

Rennicks, A. W.. 2049 E. 7th St., SedaUa. 

Roberts, Dr. W. B., Carterville. 

Riley, F. M., Plattsburg. 

Rockhold, Mrs. L. L., R. 5, Adrian. 

Roberts, J. T., ITnion Star. 

Rogers, P. O., 2123 Jefferson, Kansas City. 

Rigdon, Tom, Kennett. 

Roark, Ellen, Ekion. 

Rauschenbach, M. L., box 65, Kimmswick. 

Regan, Mary, Joplin. 

Ryden, Carl G., Belton. 

Rice, Mrs. C. E., Neosho. 

Ragsdale, Clarence, R. 3, Moberly. 

Robinson, Clarence, Jr., Kirksville. 

Riley, Judge F. E., ChilHcothe. 

Rose, Mrs. A. F. B., R. 7, Carrollton. 

Ropp, Edgar, Clayton. 

Speaddy, Mrs. Miles H., 720 E. 5th St., 

Sedalia. 
Senter, Bert, Bolivar. 
Sauerbier, Alfred, Lee's Summit. 
Smithson, J. L., Dexter. 
Salzer, Fred, Frisco Bldg, Monett. 
Scott, O. S., Galena. 
Shannon, Mrs. J. T., R. 3, Plattsburg. 
Sharp, Anderson, Quitman. 
Smith, Chas. G., Smith's Oakland Park Yds., 

Kansas City, Kan. 
Sass, L. T., Rolla. 
Spencer, Mrs. Nathan, Laddonia. 
Schwent, Joseph A., Ste. Genevieve. 
Strange, W. C, R. 1, Smithville. 
Swank, W. M., R. 4, St. Joseph. 
Schaal, Miss Lilian, Lexington. 
Stiggers, Mrs. Amos, Gallatin. 
Smith, Mrs. Chas., Carrollton. 
Stocking, Mrs. C. A., Fletcher. 
Settle, Harry, box 507, Fayette. 
Sexauer, Edw. L., Ste. Genevieve. 
Slay ton, Mrs. G. W., R. 4, Lathrop. 
Stone, S. F., Mtn. Grove. 
Sears, R. E., Greenwood. 
Stout, Cleve, Gregory Landing. 
Severeus, Chas. W., 6132 Plymouth Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Scott, Mrs. O. P., R. 20, Chilhowee. 
Strode, Mrs. Jodie E., Bates City. 
Schrock, J. B., Garden City. 
Sebaugh, H. J., Farmington. 
Scott, Wm. M., 8232 Lucille, St. Louis. 
Schaefer, John S., Ste. Genevieve, Mo. 
Smith. Jas. C, R. 21, box 67, Kingsville. 



G6 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



Smitli, Mrs. Gene I., Weston. 

Schalk, Samuel H., SOS Austin. Webb City. 

Stevens, Mrs. Floyd G., 120L' \V. Broadway, 

Sedalia. 
Sexauer, Miss Lizzie, Sic Crnesieve. 
Sleyster, Julius, Keytesville. 
Schauraloeffel, Mrs. J. C, Gentry. 
Spross, Aug. IT., .Ir., 3s;{2 Slienandoah, St. 

Louis. 
Scott, Mrs. E. M., Latbroj). 
Strong, .1. S.. R. 1, Marcellne. 
Scotten, F. E., Bolivar. 
Sniitli, Ciu-lj-, Jvenneil. 
Sfott, E., Ridjieway. 
Scott, R. v.. Sleelvilli'. 
Switzer, Mis. Mary .1., K. R., Ilickniaii's 

Mill. 
Spillman, Ralph M., Grant Gily. 
Struble, A. M., Tliayer. 
Southgate, ,lno. McK., Rolla. 
Scrul^y, Stanley, Gliillicothe. 
Smith. .1. li., Canton. 
Spicer, Mrs. S. A., Nashua. 
Schewer, Ilai'ry, ;U7 E. Commercial St.. 

Springfield. 
Stranz, Roman, .SDL'ii Alaska Ave., St. Lotus. 
Swoft'ord, .las. 1., HeUevine, 111. 
Seay, Bryer, (idl'l llarris<in, Kansas City. 
St. .lohn, Frank. SI 4 \V. 7tli St., .loplin. 
Stanley, .1. IL, Springlield. 
Schmook, Mrs. O. H.,,K. 4, Springtield. 
Seemers, Mrs. G. C, (iordonville. 
Smith Bros., Thomi)s(tn. 
Story, .1. F., Frankford. 
Seward, Lloyd, Revere. 
Sieser, Geo., 02.") Lynch, St. Louis. 
Speight, H. A., Riehlatid. 
Schwartz, Henry P., O'Fallon. 111. 
Stewart, Chas. A., 2t>().") Hickory, St. Louis. 
Skinner, Mrs. Wm., Laredo. 
Schultz, Wm., 2f>2.'> S. 12th St., SI. Louis. 
Strickrod. F. B.. Aiu'ora. 
Sims, E. iSI., I'nionSlar. 
Smith, Mrs. Chas., R. H, Carrolllon. 
Stigall, E. L., Niangua. 
Stover, C. A., Ridgeway. 
Snethen, Mrs. ,J. S., Dans City. 
Smith, C. C, Mayville. 
Smart, Mrs. A. A., R. .s, Cameron. 
Speck, Wm., Netherlands. 
Sweeney, Jack L., [iai'ris<in. .\rl<. 
Schlessman. L. A., !(I7 .lackson. .loplin. 
Schultz, 11. B., 027 Pearl St., .I.iplin 
Schrob. E. H., Cainesville. 
Teany, Mrs. .1. M.. Lathrop. 
Tharp, (Jeo. II. . Cameron. 
Tipton, Miss Aiaiy, Barnetl. 
Traynor, .1. .1.. I41."< Shawnuil St., St. Louis. 
'rhomi)son. M. I)., Palmyra. 
Tayloi', .1. W., Reytesville. 
Thies, E. .1., -.uu; Live Stock Ex. BIdg., 

Kansas City. 
Thornburg, Roy. K. 1. Moberly. 
Todd, Mrs. F. K., K. 1. .\dri,in. 
Tyhurst, Jno. E.. loot l-'.asl, l$l\(l., Monett. 
Tombs, Mrs. P. A.. Bowling Green. 
Todd. James G., Versailles. 
Thompson, .lohn W., 111)7 \isla Ave., St. 

Louis. 



Tucker, Mrs. E. A., Frankford. 

Taylor, J. M., McCune, Kan. 

Tierney, Mrs. J. T., Morse Mill. 

TripiJcnsee, Gus., 406 E. McCarty, JefTerson 

City. 
Turner, S. K., Carrollton. 
Treon, Ralph, iSItn. Grove. 
Inibarger, Mrs. W. W., Napton. 
Ifban. Mrs. W. C, Cameron. 
I lis. Geo S., 474.5 Idaho Ave., St. Louis, 
rilrick, Geo., 14.59 Hamilton, St. Louis. 
Vedder, Wm., Cape Girardeau. 
Va.ssler, K. M., 8471 Emma St., St. Louis. 
Voss, llem'y V., Jennings. 
VeriK)ld, Mrs. Fred, Dallon. 
Von Gremp, H. .1., Dixon. 

Vollmer, Ernest, 907 Switzer Ave., St. Louis. 
N'assnier, .lolm, Excelsior Springs. 
Veil. Mrs. Rudolph, R. 5, Salisbury. 
Van De Mark, Mrs. W. A., Lamar. 
Van Ausdall, Joseph, Skidmore. 
\iclor, Win. Henry, Carterville. 
\<(lders, Wm., 2nd and Arsenal, St. Louis. 
X'ellner, Mrs. F. J., 2S45 Lemp Ave., St. 

IjOiiis. 
WalmsUw, Mrs. J. W., Clarksville. 
Worland. Mrs. Anine E., Hagers Grove. 
Wickham. C. L., Kennett. 
Wild, K. S., Cowgill. 
Williams, W. 11., Poplar Bluff. 
Wade, Mrs. .lohn S., R. 7, Columbia. 
Willis, Mrs. W. L., Norborne. 
Ware, S. ()., :no.5 Walter, Maplewood. 
Warren, Mrs. G. D., R. 4, Carrollton. 
Wilhi.il. .lewell. Holt. 
Willeford. Mrs. E. L., Richmond. 
Waddt'll. P. S., Louisiana. 
Walk'r, C. C, Veriuont. 
Waller, I\lrs. W. ]'., R. 2, Bunceton. 
Wernle, (Mias.. 5200 Terry Ave., St. Louis. 
Wares, ]\Irs. Gus, LaPlata. 
Wenon. G. A., Kimmswick. 
Wilse. Fred F., 4i:i7 Penrose St., St. Louis. 
Wlu^alon, W. F., Dresden. 
W^oir. Fred F., 1414 E. Prairie, St. Louis. 
Wolf, C^lias. R., Aurora. 
Williams, .Mrs. W. E., Keytesville. 
Weaver, L. F., R. 1, Dexter. 
Warren Bros., Meadville. 
Wickhorst, Edgar, 1047 Forest, St. Louis. 
Warren. R., 20.57 Robberson, Springfield. 
Watson, ,1. AI., Hazi'l Cireen. 
UCIch. Mrs. M. (\, R. 5, Salisbury. 
\\'illiams. S. E., Eldorado Springs. 
Wales, Mrs. J. M., 1920 N. tirant St., 

Springlield. 
W illiams, R, A., New Cambria. 
Williamson, Mrs. Geo., R. 1, Gorin. 
Walker, Mrs. Earnest, Armstrong. 
VVyre, ,1. A., l)ox HI, R. IS, Windsor. 
White, L. 15., :M03 Walnut, St. Louis. 
Wood worth, Mrs. Fannie B., Maplewood. 
Wilson, Mi-s. May, Ridgeway. 
Watts, Mrs. Harriett, W'ldtc^side. 
Wills, Jay, St. Charles. 
Winton, Mrs. Dora, R. S, Cameron. 
Wei.s.sgerber, Wm., 1910 Clara, St. Louis. 
Walker, Mrs. Hugh, Standish. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



67 



Yost, Mrs. V. v., 3207 S. Benton, Kansas 

City. 
Yankee, Miss Mary, Lone Jack. 
Yankee, IMrs. R. E. L., Lone Jack. 
Yows, Mrs. J. A., Barnett. 
Yeager, Will, De.xter. 
Zinge, C. L., Canton. 
Zumbrum, L. B., Aurora. 

WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS. 

Allen, E. A., Craig. 
Allen, Robt. S., Clinton. 
Albert, Geo. B., Koshkonong. 
Bray, Wm. H., Pine Lawn. 
Bussell, Mrs. L. H., Mt. Moriah. 
Bolieling, Henry, Jr., Cole Camp. 
Boehm, Chas. F., Richmond Heights. 
Bardgett, Joe, 2840 N. Kings Highway, St. 

Louis. 
Bowen, J. H., Rolla. 
Behrens, Albert, O'Fallon, 111. 
Bezzenberger, Frank, St. Charles. 
Bailey, Col. Robt., LaPlata. 
Bock Andrew, Bourbon. 
Boswell, Jesse V., R. 9, Springfield. 
Bangert, Mrs. Henry, Pattonville. 
Berthold, Joo. C, 374 S. Taylor, Kirk wood. 
Bowen, Thomas, Queen City. 
Brace, Penn, Paris. 

Brancort, Edmund, 5357a Ridge, St. Louis. 
Briston, E. H., care of A. Reboni Fruit Co., 

Springfield. 
Bennett, S. L., 8517 Clifton, St. Louis. 
Blair, W. R., 473 Lakewood, Webster Groves. 
Bell, Mrs. Geo. T., Lees Summit. 
Bredenbeck, Wm., 509 Lindenwood, St. 

Charles. 
Brinkman, Edw. K., 4320 John Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Boone, R. A., 1614 Kentucky, Louisiana. 
Bangert, Mrs. Henry, Pattonville. 
Biggerstaff, Z. F., Edgerton. 
Coons, Henry, Orrick. 
Church, Miss Elva, Butler. 
Cordell, A. S., Quitman. 
Cherry, W. A., Adrian. 
Carroll, Mary Ruth, R. 1, Louisiana. 
Coleman, Rev. Jas. H., Brinkley, Ark. 
Culver, Mrs. R. E., 2818 Frederick Blvd., 

St. Joseph. 
Chiles, Miss Janie, Independence. 
Coatsworth, Mrs. Frank, Mexico. 
Carrigan, John, St. Charles. 
Condict, W. E., Liberal. 
Cline, Mrs. Walter, Versailles. 
Chaney, Mrs. O. S., 2127 Jackson, Joplin. 
Crooks, Carl L., Unlouville. 
Denny, T. J., Golden City. 
Dermott, Mrs. C. B., Lamar. 
Davis, Mrs. Sam, Cowgill. 
Duff, Mrs. J. E., Bates City. 
Davidson, C. B., Union ville. 
Dietrick, Henry M., Monett. 
Dills, Mrs. R. L., Fairfax. 
Davis, H. F., Ozark. 
Duncan, Jas., Lineville, Iowa. 
Decker, F. A., R. 2, Rolla. 
Davis, Mrs. J. O., Hickory. 



Dooling, M. T., 5358 Ridge Ave., St. Louis. 

Esser, L. A., Black water. 

Emison, Mrs. L., Wellington. 

Ewing, C. M., Nevada. 

Evans, G. W., Sikeston. 

Eubank, C. G., Madison. 

Frame. J. W., R. 1, Springfield. 

Fellwack, Frank, Cole Camp. 

Freudenstein, C. Fred, 5145 Cabanne, St. 

Louis. 
Flintoft, Mrs. Frank, Webster Groves. 
Fitzgerl, Ed J., R. 34, Pittsville. 
Fette, Mrs. Wm., Alma. 
Fritts, Mrs. K. B., R. 2, Gerald. 
Fisher, Mrs. E. G., King City. 
Fischer, Robt., R. ti, Webster Groves. 
Farrow, C. G., box 323, Bonne Terra. 
Fogle, Russell, Palmyra. 
Gragery, Roy, Washington. 
Gilbert, Clarence F., Harrison ville. 
Goodson, Mrs. S. J., New Cambria. 
Glass, A E., Harrisonville. 
Goodwin Poultry Farm, Marshall Ave. and 

Wellston St a., St. Louis. 
Greening, A. C Niangua. 
Gardner, M. B., Aurora. 
Graves, W. G., Quitman. 
Glassier, John F., R. 1, Commerce. 
Hake, Armin .!., Washington. 
Hake, Edwin H., Washington. 
Hill, Mrs. Ida S., Humphreys. 
Holcomb, E. W., 819 W. Vine St., Poplar 

Bluff. 
Hones & Ehrhardt, Salisbury. 
Hulett, Dr. R. F., Galena. 
Hull, J. W., Grant City. 
Henson, Boyd, King City. 
Harsha, A. K., 339 Hawthorn Ave., Webster 

Groves. 
Hall, W. Albert, Greenfield. 
Hoering, H. E., 917 W. Daughcrty, Webb 

City. 
Hammond, Mrs. Clarence, Odessa. 
Horn, T. L., 301 Bonhomme, Clayton. 
Hurst, Robt., Washington. 
Harris, T. C, Windsor. 

Hall, Edw. T., care of Purina Mills, St. Louis. 
Heathman, Miss Mattie, Rhinehart. 
Henson, L. A., King City. 
Hower, C. M., Savannah. 
Hooker, Mrs. J. B., Mercer. 
Hyslop, Henry, Dexter. 
Hawkins, L. W., Canton. 
Hornsby, T. P., 424 Foote Ave., Webster 

Groves. 
Hachtel, George, Canton. 
Holland, Mrs. Jessie E., Montrose. 
Hogan, D. A., 4246 Shaw, St. Louis. 
Hull, Virginia, Grant City. 
Hudson, H. K., 39G4a Lucky St., St. Louis. 
Harman, Wm. E., Sullivan. 
Hyde, R. R., 1026 Main, Belleville, 111. 
Ives, E. L., Brandsville. 
Ireland, J. M., Bolivar. 
Johnson, Mrs. Raymond, Salisbury. 
Johnson, Chas. A., 2410 Jackson St., St. 

Jo.seph. 
Jones, M. L., Frankford. 



68 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



Johnson, W. H., Cor. Ruby and Liberty Sts., 

Independence. 
Jones, Alfred, Kirksville. 
Johnson, Mrs. Oscar, 3S Portland PL, St. 

Louis. 
Johnson, C. P., Callao. 
Jones, Sinton, R. 3, Norborne. 
Kennedy, Mrs. C. L., .527 Kentucky Ave., 

Joplin. 
Kneer, J. C, 1304 .Sylvania, St. Joseph. 
Kraft, John H., R. 1, Hematite. 
Knapp, Geo. F., Pendleton. 
Kraxberger, W. A.. Dalton. 
Kuffman. J. A., Abilene, Kan. 
Kusterer, Geo J., Webb City. 
Kern, Geo., Clayton. 
Kinder, A. J., CHiba. 
Kossman, A. M., box 4.')G, Washington. 
Kimeman, J. H., Fredericktown. 
Labohn, C. J., Lincoln. 
Lester, W. S., Monett. 
Lonsberry, W. P., Whiteside. 
Luff, Geo. H., R. 1, box 13-B, Jefferson City. 
Loest, L. C, King City. 
Love, R. H., Eldorado Springs. 
Leinker, George, 1908 Hunt Rd., Wellston. 
Le Gear, L. D., Kirkwood. 
Larkin, C. J., R. 5, box 15G, Joplin. 
Mohler, D. C, Bedford, la. 
Mueller, P. J., 362.5 Liemiaun Ave., St. Louis. 
Martin, Joe M., West Plains. 
Massey, Mrs. James, R. 3.5, Florissant. 
Moreau, Edw. B., Ste. Genevieve. 
Martin, Isaac N., Lamar. 
Moore, Miss M., 4224 John, St. Louis, Mo. 
Manima, J. C, Bronsou. 
Mohnkerm, Wm., box 624, Poplar Bluff. 
Meyer, John, 4952 Lansdowne, St. Louis. 
Merrill, R. H., Greenfield. 
Mitchell, E. M., Brighton. 
Magee, John J., 7.500 Woodland Ave., Kansa.s 

City. 
Moberly, J. R., 1141 E. Division, Springfield. 
Meyer, C. A., 3325 Helen Ave., Hannibal. 
Mickley, C. M., West Plains. 
Murdock, W. R., Los Angeles, Cal. 
Mattox, W. B., SuUivan. 
Miller, W. W., Kennett. 
McKinley, Dr. W. E., Grant City. 
McCarthy, Geo. E., Passaic 
McDonald, W. A., Eldorado Springs. 
McFadden, G. F., Kennett. 
McCullah, C. E., Galena. 
McCauU, W. S., Jr., 4007 E. 07th St., Kansas 

City. 
McShane, Mrs. H. E., Verona. 
McCarron, Jeannett, box 6, Overland. 
Naber, Miss Tillie, Louisiana. 
Nolan, Alpha, IIG N. Mersington. Kansas 

City. 
Newcomb, Clias. L., 102 Ma.son, Webster 

Groves. 
Nolte, Raymond. Concordia. 
O'Reilly, Chas. F., 610 Lilac, South Webster. 
Gates, Mrs. W. S., R. 4, Adrian. 
Oberhelman, Miss Olinda, Welhngton. 
Porter, R., Paris. 
Pitman, Fred G., Gorin. 
Porterfield, E. D., Lock Springs. 



Puffer, F. G., 3006 Askew Ave., Kansas City. 

Palmer, Lyman L., 328 Lindenwood, St. 
Charles. 

Phelps, Geo. H., R. 6, Richmond. 

Paulsen, Frank W., Rolla. 

Palmer, W. B., Bolivar. 

Rouse, E. J., Paris. 

Roberts, S. O., Centralia. 

Redman, E. L., Craig. 

Roth, W. H., Clayton. 

Rush, Mrs. Louise, 8000 Caroline, Maple- 
wood. 

Rickey, J. C, Clarence. 

Rohr, Silas, Vandalia. 

Rock, John F., O'Fallon. 111. 

Radloff, Chas., 509 W. 3rd St., Coffeyville, 
Kan. 

Ro.ss, Mrs. Jas., Mt. Moriah. 

Roop, Geo. C, Conway. 

Robertson, E. A., Grant City. 

Smith, Emory, Monett. 

Saurbrier, Alfred, Lees Summit. 

Senter, Bert, Bolivar. 

Smith, Wm. P., Mexico. 

Severin, G. A., 2240 Bismark, St. Louis. 

Shackelford, Jas. T., Napton. 

Stevens, Mrs. L. N., R. 4, Harrisonville. 

Springer, Rolla J., R. 2, Bourbon. 

Spillman, Mrs. E. H., Nevada. 

Stroemer, Oswald, Brunswick. 

Stamper, E. P., Keytesville. 

Snyder, W. S., box 42, Kirkwood. 

Schecermann, Jno. B., R. 2, St. diaries. 

Shumard, ,1. W., Ridgeway. 

Stone. D. O., Monett. 

Smith, J. Eliott, Poplar Bluff. 

Sallee, Roy, Mtn. Grove. 

Smith, J. R., Canton. 

Schott, John, 731 N. 26th St., E. St. Louis. 
111. 

Smith, Mrs. Casper, Rockford. 

Schlueter, F. G., Pevely. 

Scotten J. E.. Prairie Hill. 

Savage, Mrs. W. H., 3000 Michigan Ave.. 
Kansas City. 

Summers, Mrs. J. N., Powersville. 

Stephenson, W. A., Eldorado Springs. 

Schott, John, 731 N. 26th St., E. St. Louis, 111. 

Thomas, R. E., Maryville. 

Tisdale, Dr. C. S., Joplin. 

Tro.xel, Dr. B. M., Ridgeway. 

Vollker, Lawrence, Bertrand. 

Vories, R., 22nd and Duncan, St. Joseph. 

Vores, Dr. C. P., Union ville. 

Winn, C. H., Louisiana. 

Wesner, C. E.. and Son, Windsor. 

Williams, Mrs. M. B., Salisbury. 

Watkins, Mrs. K. A., Humphreys. 

Willis, Mrs. W. L., Norborne. 

Wheeler, J. E.. Walnut Grove. 

Wheeler, J. P., Greenfield. 

Wright, L. A., R. F. D., Atlanta. 

Ward, D. J., Severance, Kan. 

Witten, T. N., Trenton. 

Wegener, Otto, 3425 Caroline St., St. Louis. 

Wilbur. W. S., West Plains. 

Wiswell, Ed., R. 1, Peculiar. 

Warner. Mrs. B. L., 7643 Hiawatha, St. 
Louis. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



69 



Worthington, W. H., Ncoslio. 

Wilkinson, Geo. L., 804 Benton, Springfield. 

Watkins, Chas., Orrick. 

Wonsetler, Mrs. S. I., Cowgill. 

Wright, H. B., Independence. 

Wann, H. B., 214 Holland. Springfield. 

Yankee, Mrs. Sam, Lone .lack. 

Zimmerman, Otto, S415 Midi. St., St. Loiii.s. 

BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS. 

Ainsworth, Mrs. John, Lexington. 

Adams, Richard, Jr., Coflfman. 

Brockman, T. W., Salisbury. 

Bettick, John H., R. 3, Joplin. 

Blinn, C, Neosho. 

Baker, G. B., Callao. 

Bogart, James W., Orrick. 

Branstetter, Mrs. W. V., Wellsvillc. 

Baker, C. R., Abilene, Kan. 

Coffman, Mrs. Newton, Rosendale. 

Cave, Mrs. J. M., Lone Jack. 

Clark, W. N., Mobcrly. 

Carter, J. O., West Plains. 

Coons, Mrs. H. J., R. 2, Stephens. 

Delventhal, E. L., Warrenton. 

Elley, Mrs. L. IL, R. 2, Columbia. 

Elliott, Thos. B., R. 29, St. Louis. 

Eckelman, W. F., 5459 Alabama, St. Louis. 

Frame, J. W., R. 1, Springfield. 

Ferguson, Mrs. B. K., Burlington Junction. 

Ford, O. J., 601 Hamilton, Neosho. 

Glore, J. R., Ccntralia. 

Goodman, Mrs. Jennie, Barnett. 

Gordon, V. D., Atlanta. 

Grubbs, Mrs. J. W., Button Valley. 

Gla.ss, A. E., Harrisonville. 

Griffin, W. Z., R. 8, Butler. 

Groves, Mrs. D. M., Maitland. 

Herring, E. M., West Plains, Mo. 

Harmon, Mrs. A. P., R. 1, Granby. 

Hainline, Mrs. Geo., Eldorado Springs. 

Hostetter, Mrs. Guy, Frankford. 

Inman, E. H., Fredonia, Kan. 

Jones, Mrs. Edd., Callao. 

Johnson, Waldo P., Jamestown. 

Kirchner, Frank, Otterville. 

Krohn, Mrs. John F., Boonville. 

Luscher, Mrs. Sterling, Salisbury. 

Liermann, John H., 4302 S. Comiiton, St. 

Louis. 
Last, R. L., New Cambria. 
Larmer, Robt., Stanberry. 
Love, Dr. W. S., Bertrand. 
Lightcap, W. H., Ray more. 
Laffoon, L. L., Sarco.xie. 
Livengood, Mrs. T. R., Elmo. 
Mason, H. P., Fayette. 
Mathieson, Mrs. Sallie, Bosworth. 
Norris, Boyd G., Fayette. 
Neal, J. W., Sedaha. 
Nicholas, Sidney A., Waterloo, Iowa. 
Neel, Mrs. R. A., Callao. 
Orton, E. D., 1718 Picher, Joplin. 
Porter, Mrs. Frona, Barnett. 
Powell, Mrs. E. B., Higgin.sville. 
Pickett, Mrs., Holliday. 
Parsons, S. O., Bucklin. 
Pfeiflfer. E. S., Green City. 



Robinson, F. P., Maryville. 

Robison, W. S., Fayette. 

Rudy, Mrs. Wm., Tipton. 

Rennal, Lewis Hale, Shelbina. 

Sentenne. J. H., Kirkwood. 

Slo.ss, J as. L., 45 S. Rockhill Rd., Webster 

Ci roves. 
Si)illmau, Ralph M., Grant City. 
Sisson, Mrs. H. G.. Frankford. 
Uptergrove, Mrs. Bertha. Barnett. 
Walters, Mrs. D. G., R. 7, Abilene, Kan. 
Wolf, Geo. W., 803 N. 5th St.. St. Charles. 
Wilkinson, Hugh D., Nowata, Okla. 
Weitz, Mrs. Geo., Boonville. 

PARTRIDGE PLYMOUTH ROCKS. 

Berry, C. F., Cole Camp. 

Baker, Mrs. J. H., R. 1, Butler. 

Bullock, Wni. M., Belton. 

Bowles, Leo, St. Charles. 

Boyer. Harvo, Eldorado Springs. 

Brown, Ed M.. R. 2. Greenwood. 

Churchill. H. C. Windsor. 

Crooks. W. H., Trenton. 

Chaney, Geo. W., box 242, Osceola. 

Clements. W. R.. Louisiana. 

Collins, E. G., Vandalia. 

Dunham, J. W., Eldorado Springs. 

Daughters, G. S., R. 4, St. Joseph. 

Dean, Mrs. Page, CarroUton. 

Frear, Lawrence. Monett. 

Fowler. John S., Cole Camp. 

Fagen. Oscar, Cole Camp. 

Goodson. Mrs. S. J., New Cambria. 

Giles, Robt., Fairfax. 

Hemmel, Jos. L., 931 W. High, Jefferson City. 

Hadley, A. M., R. 1, Swedeborg. 

Heucker. Fred, Bunceton. 

Howell, Geo. A., 755 Guy St., Springfield. 

Kulage, D., 4124 Pa., St. Louis. 

Lehnen. F. D., Wellsville. 

Morgenstern, Ferd, O'Fallon, 111. 

Morton, Robt. L., Webster Groves. 

Murphy, Miss Ella, McMullin. 

McGinnis. Thos. W., Louisiana. 

Nelson. W. C. Cole Camp. 

Ncidenjohn. Wm.. California. 

Rutter, E. H., Clarence. 

Scott, E., Ridgeway. 

Sparlin, Halley. Seneca. 

Smith. Geo G.. Fayette. 

Truttmann. Frank, Trenton, 111. 

Vandiver, Geo. W., Orrick. 

Webster, N. B., Keytesville. 

Walden, Wm., 1202 Llndell, Hannibal. 

COLUMBIAN PLYMOUTH ROCKS. 

Baumgartel, A. G., 537 Colt Ave., N. E., 

Grand Rapids. Mich. 
Plant, Sam, Clayton. 
Irvine, Mrs. J. M., Bowling Green. 

SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS. 

Alderton, Percy E.. Ferguson. 

Alt. Mrs. G. W.. Norborne. 

Aubertin, Wm., 601 S. Broadway, St. Loul.= 

Acres, Mrs. Frank, Galena. 

Armstrong, C. F., Overland. 



70 



STATE I'OULTRY i:XPERIMENT STATION. 



Allen, Ethan. Ilarrisonvillc. 

Archer, Mrs. (ioo., OrcH'n Cily. 

Anelior.s. A. L., Novatla. 

lUiford, J. B.. .'533.5 Lal)atlie. St. Loiii.s. 

Uuckner. \V. J.. Maconili. 

Hownian. .T. .T., Honno Terr(\ 

IJiitlcr, W. C, 1{. R. 2, Liberty, IMo. 

Benz, Krod A., Sedalla. 

Barnott, Arthur B., tO.SO Tieniann Ave.. 

Lonis. 
BoRue, Mrs. .lake, Frankford. 
BauinKardner, Mrs. ;\. 1)., Bolton. 
Blunt, AIo.\. .^priiiKlield. 
Brackcy. .lark, (^hillieotho. 
Burton. Mr.s. .1. (\, .S|. .lames. 
Barnard. Lem. Hofiersville. 
Banks. .S. (i. KIdorado .S])rinf;s. 
Bilhy, Slacker. (Juitinaii. 
Baxter. Mrs. .1. K., Bolivar. 
Baron. Or. .lules, Pevely. 
Brookford Poultry Yards, I.^ll lOltnwi 

Ave., Kansas City. 
Butler, C. R., Canton. 
Baldwin. E. L.. Dexter. 
Braden, .Ino. II.. ,\mslerdatn. 
BowinaTl. Mrs. .lenuie. West Pl.iius. 
Blanchard, \V. K.. .5(K)l Kinj; Mill Ave.. 

.loseph. 
lUooiner, Mrs. .1. .\.. .\sh (irove. 
BulTord. Mrs. .lohu, lOolia. 
B(>rthol(l. .Ino. (,".. 371 S. Taylor, Kirk woo 
Bradbury, Mrs. Clara, Pittsville. 
Buckint^haiu, F. M., I'iirksvillo. 
Buckley. Mrs. T. .1., Eamonte. 
Ballash, AV. T., Nevada. 
Bastiaii, .1. B., and Sons. Neosho. 
Bowels. A. S., Wellsville. 
H.iiley, Wni. T., Orrick. 
lioehl. Wni. F., •l.'".l.'-> Mor^i.-inrord Kd.. 

l/ouis. 
Bryant, Mrs. .Iodic, \VcHinj;lon. 
Baldwin, I!. II.. Leasbur^. 
Bauni, Mrs. ,1. B., Hullcr. 
Baker. (\ A.. (;i2 Vincial, Mobcrly. 
Behout, Mrs. (i. W.. (\)w«ill. 
Brinkinan, llerniaii, St. Charles. 
Bradshaw. \V. C., Canton. 
Beckham, .Mrs. \V. I<\, Holla. 
Brandes, .Mrs. (ico., Pis^ah. 
Brashear, Frank, K. St. Louis, 111. 
Boehni, Edw. It., .SL'IL' .Maska, St. Louis. 
Bartcll, E.. ■132.S N. Blair. St. Louis. 
Bruce, C. ()., ho.\ 4',).3, Borinc Tei-rcv 
CofTman. Mrs. (). W., C^)wjiill. 
Church, Mrs. Fred, K. 4, Butler. 
Crosby, Fred. .Ml. (irove. 
Crosby, M. p., latan. 
Cox, Mrs. Claude, H. '_'. \Vak(Mi(la. 
Crawford, Talinau;c 1)., Ninada. 
Cloyd. (i. AV., Salisbury. 
C^ollins. E. C.., Vandalia. 
Cochran, M. E., Scyuioiu-. 
Copelaiul, Mrs. F. M., ElliriKtou. 
Campbell. Mrs. Ola, K. I, DiuuicKan. 
Chapnian, ,Ias. W., Paris. 
(^)wden, (). ()., 4.')S St. Louis, Spi-injj;lield. 
C\u-lson, Mr. ;ind Mrs. ,1., I I 17 lOuclid, Kan; 

(Mty. 
Clark, C. A., Nevada. 



)od 



Conrad, .1. D., Aurora. 

(Mark, P. ,1., 432C. Wilcox. St. Louis. 

Carson, Dr. G. W., 4101 I'iiu'. St. Louis. 

Clark, C. .L, West Plains. 

Croiu\ Fred, Dexter. 

Copcland. (i. A.. Dext(M-. 

Cooper. Mrs, A. P., 4720 Wydt .Ave., Kansas 

City. 
Ci-ane, Walti'r A.. 2P2() AA'yomiuK, St. Louis. 
(\irtcr, (i. IL, AVest Plains. 
Carrulhers, AV. VV.. 711 S. Theresa. St. 

Louis. 
Carney, Harry \.. 4.'")2S Madiso!!, Kansas 

City, 
(Mi(>ster, AV. A., .533 IlaKood, Moberly. 
Chappell, Eugene L., CaiUon, 
C\dl)crtson, B. F.. KoUa. 

(^idlom, Chas. K.. 49.'')() AVise Ave., St. Louis. 
Clark, (). P., Chillicothe. 
Chancy. Mrs. (). S.. 2127 .lackson, .loplin. 
Cundiir. Mrs. Harve. Bosworlh. 
(Mevcland. Mrs. AV. P., K. F. I)., .loplin. 
Doran, Michael. 1337 Broadway. St. Louis. 
Davis, IIukIi, Neosho. 
Dcnnison, C. C. It. .5. Clinton. 
Dickson. .1. L., ClarcMU-c. 
Downs, E. L., AVashiufiton. 
Demi)sey, E. IL, 7720 Suffolk, Shrewsbury. 
l)(>nton, .f. C. (\Mitralia. 
Davies, A. .\.. Mill, (irove. 
Drullintier, \V. ()., .3S0S K. (^Jiul St., Kansas 

City. 
Dye, W. C. Trenton. 

Dougherty. IL .1., Oil St. Louis, Clayton. 
Davis. IL E., (\dhoun. 
Dean, .1. P., Spriuglield. 
Davis, \V. It., Stephens. 
Da\is, ,1. AV., New Ilainplon. 
Dillard, Itay, Mexico. 
Darrow, C. II. , O'F.illon. 111. 
Decs, Mrs. It. E.. Heruie. 
Decker, F. A., It. 2. Itolla. 
Droegc, .Aug. F., 1137 Cauu'lia, St. Louis. 
1 )inger, 10. I''.., Turner. 
lOwalt. C. M.. Canton. 
lOmisou, 1). II. , Naplon. 

10 .Nermann, .lohn. .3.3.3;{a Louisiaii.i, St. Louis. 
Kngelbrecht. E., Hay. 
Kllis, C. W ., It. 2, Ashlaiul. 
Kllilrit, Webb S., S. W. Cor. .'>(i L. .] . lliglilaud, 

Kansas City. 
lOvcriuan, Forest AA',, It. .5, (lallatin. 
Kichkorn, Herbert, M2S Elh^uwood, St. 

Louis. 
lOvaiis, Sam'l N., Mexico. 
Exiu>r, W. F., 3U17 Hartford St., St. Louis. 
Evans, Mi.ss Sallie 10., It. .3, Wright City. 
lOichol/,. ( ). v.. .loplin. 
Friez. Mrs. ,A. (i., K'eylesville. 
I'Mggins, Cluis., Canton. 
l<'oster, Wm. II. . New Canton, 111. 
Ft>rguson, Clem C, 2711 N. Whitlier St., SI. 

Louis. 
Fairburu, Thos.. 4.31.5a Cook .\\i'., SI. Louis. 
Frederick, .S. E., ()515 Roberts, Kansas City-. 
Finch. .Arthur P.. (>0S AA'. Center. SpringHeld. 
Fleeshcr, S. IL, It. 1, Itolla. 
Freeman, Ellis, It. 1, ltogersvilU>. 
Fitzkam, Henry, Ste. Cieuevieve. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



71 



Feldman, F. W., R. 29, Wellslon. 

Fisher, C. Orin, Bolivar. 

Fair, Mrs. Jennie, Giliiian City. 

Fuqua, James L., Nevada. 

Farrell, E. P., R. 1, Ilanniljal. 

Fisher, F. H., 2405 So. 15th, St. .lo.seph. 

Fitzgerald, H. E., Moherly. 

Fah, John B., .312.3 N. 10th, St. Joseph. 

Flamm, John H., R. 4, Kimniswick. 

Fry, Mrs. W. H., R. 30, box 35, St. Louis. 

Fritts, Mrs. C. O., Belle. 

Gist, Mrs. T. B., R. 29, Wellston. 

Green, E. J., Mountain Grove. 

Giessing, Henry, Sr., Farmington. 

Goetz, Rev. Eugene., R. 2, Warrcnton. 

Genoway, Eva, Fredericktown. 

Green, INIrs. Jake, Preston. 

Greer, J. K., Paris. 

Gallaway, Mrs. Zack, Aurora. 

Gautier, J. S., Odessa. 

Goodman, Mrs. Leona, Barnett. 

Gilk, Frank J., 4261 Kemper Park, St. Louis. 

Gladbacli, Mrs. Peter, Mendon. 

Geison, A., box 306, St. Louis. 

Gregg, Geo. W., 772 Big Bend Rd., ■\Vcl.s(cr 

Groves. 
Garrison, J. H., Missoula, Montana. 
Gasaway, J., Hume. 
Gum, J. W., West Plains. 

GibiBon, Mr. Frank B.. 6409 Derliy, St. Louis. 
Gentry, V. P., Canton. 
Gass, E. B., 817 Smitli St., Springfield. 
Gorrell, W. P., Canton. 

Guttman, Anton. 2S63 Mo. Ave., St. Louis, 
firaves, G. B., Frankford. 
(irifflth, Mrs. N. C, Fredericktown. 
Gray, L., Forsyth. 

Colden. P. E., 324 Walnut, St. Joseph, 
(ieyer, J. M., 6135 Etzoll, St. Louis. 
c;ray, Mrs. L. E., R. 4, Poijlar Bluir. 
Hoppc, A. J., Creve Coeur. 
Healy, F. L., Koshkonong. 
Ilotfnian, O. K., 1031 LafayiHle Ave., K;uis;is 

(Mty, Kan. 
Hasemeir, L. F., Nelson. 
Hubbard, F. E.. Nevada, 
lluelskemper, Elmer L., 100 N. Bcnioii, Si. 

Charles. 
Hamilton, Albert, 3703 Koln, SI. Louis. 
Hoyda, John, Swedeborg. 
Hempstead, Kay, Maryville. 
Hoy, W. R., Parkville. 
Holmes, Wm. R., 7456 Maiiehcstor. 
Henry, M., Triplett. 
Hawkins, Paul, Keunett, Mo. 
Halliburton, Callie, Huntsville. 
Hodge, Miss Elizabeth, Columbia. 
Hyde, Miss Lorinda B., Marshlield. 
Horstman, W. F., Lockwood. 
Havener, W. A., 4168, Maryland, St. Louis. 
Hall, Philip, Clayton. 

Healy, M. J., 3929 Beachwood, Pine Lawn. 
Hughes, Mrs. A. H., Crystal City. 
Hager, Geo., 704 So. Clark St., Moberly. 
Hcrringtou, W. E., Edgemont Sta., R. 4, 

E. St. Louis. 
Hall, H. W., LaCrosse. 
Hayes, Susie W., Clarence. 
Humphrey, B. W., RoUa. 



Humphrey, Ira J., So. .Moberly St., Moberly. 
Hackman, John, 7515 Lan.sdowne Ave., 

Shrewslierry Park, Wchstcr (iroves. 
Hamilton, Dr. G. E., Orrick. 
Howard, W. L., 1101 Kandol|)h St., St. 

.loscph. 
llanke. Kobt. F., 5SS2 Julian .Ave., St. Louis, 
llotrman. H. J., R. I, Sedalia. 
Hawkes, L. B., Versailles. 
Hornloeck, Robt. D., Boonville. 
Hartman, A. G., E. St. Louis, III. 
Heuck, Henry, Concordia. 
Hogan, D. A., 4246 Shaw, St. Louis. 
Hopkins, Mrs. Chas., R. 5, Farmington Jet. 
Harvey, Raymond, Kennett. 
Hubatka, E. P., R. 4, Yukon, Okla. 
Ilenchliff, C. B., Hamilton. 
Howard, Frank, St. James. 
Hell wig, Chas., 3554 Gravois, St. Louis. 
Hurley, .las. M., 340S Oxford, St. Louis, 
.lames, W. K., R. 3, St. Joseph, 
.lohnson, B. A., Flat River, 
.lorflan, Henry N., 4315 Sacramento Ave., St. 

Louis, 
.hicksou, W. IL, Paris, 
.lohnson, Geo F., Flat River, 
.lones, Mrs. Alfred, Maryville. 
.lohnson, J. M., 20S So. LaSalle St., Chicago, 

III. (room 1372). 
.lenkens, A. L., Cluila. 

Julian. H. S., 333 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City. 
Klossner, Ciirist, R. 1, Swiss. 
Kordenbrock, Geo. J., 5902 Old Manchester 

Rd., St. Louis. 
Knapp, C. M., Rolla. 
Kirk, Dr. W. J. F., Kimmswick. 
Keister, F. D., Koshkonong. 
Koesters, Fred W., 4629 Michigan, St. Louis. 
Ketcham, D. B., DeSoto. 
Koch, Mrs. Helen, 4006 St. Ferdinand Ave., 

St. FjOuIs. 
Kiild. V. .1.. Macon. 
KincMid, Mrs. 15. K.. Cowgill. 
Knight, .\. h'.. Hcnjaniin. 
Kansas City Nurseries, 4 IS i:elianc(^ Bldg.. 

Kansas (Miy. 
King, .1. 10.. Sullivan. 
Kroegi'r. 
Kiuiber, 
Kappey, 
Kerlick, 
KnottiU'i 

Louis. 
Kayser, 

wood. 
Kemp, Mrs. H. C. and Son. Dresden. 
Konitz, Louis, 4107 Clayton Ave., St. Louis. 
Kemp, G. W., Sedalia. 
Kilman, W. F., Bald Knob, ..\rk. 
Keaster, Mrs. W. F., 4 129 Euclid Ave., 

Kansas City. 
Kondrick, Mrs. Ruth, R. 1, (innm Ridge. 
Long, B. F., Kimmswick. 
Lee, Mrs. Su.sie T., R. 5, Rich Hill. 
Lundy, Jilrs. Grace, Wel)b City. 
Liggett, G. D., Carthage. 
Leonard, L. C, Greenwood. 
Lillard, J. W., Canton. 
Lillard, E. W., Canton, 



H. I, \ ilia Ividt 



121.' 



Louis 



Kev. Jos 
'P. C., l>o 

Wm. A.. 321.S Missoui-i. St. Louis, 

K. VV., 195S Delmar. SI. Louis. 

rus, Geo. W., 63 19 .Audrey Ave., St. 

Mrs. Edw., 412 S. Clay Ave., Kirk- 



72 



STATE FOULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



Latal, Jno J., -1406 Garflcld, SI. Loiiis. 
Linfoot, Geo. B., 6275 Famous Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Lippman, Mrs. Adolph, Mar>\illo. 
Lamp, C. J., New Camljria. 
Lingren, Carl, 4418 Forest Ave, Kansas City. 
Larliin, Miss Mary D., 809 Jefferson St., St. 

Charles. 
Luncly, F. C, Webb City. 
Lassiter, Eugene, Bertrand. 
Larkin, J. N., St. Charles. 
Louis, Geo., 824 W. Reed St., Moljcrly. 
Le Rcsen, J. D., R. 6, box 704, Independence. 
Leptin, May, 2019 Arthur Ave., Maplewood. 
Lehr, Rev. J. W., 208 Crooket Ave., Macon. 
LeGrand, Dr. D. W., 4G3 N. 2.5th, E. St. 

Louis, 111. 
Lane, N. E., Clarence. 
Lewis, Anne, Mexico. 

Lanplier, Mrs. G. W., R. 3. Frcdcricktown. 
Lewelling, W. AV., High Hill. 
Leinwas, J. E., West Walnut Manor, St. 

Louis. 
Lane, C. H., 1211 College Ave., Kansas (Mty. 
Loefrior, Mrs. G. C, Syracuse. 
Marshall, R. B., 1719 Commercial, St. 

Joseph. 
Miers, Harry L., Paris. 
Messenger, Mrs. W. E., 7t;u4 Suffolk. Wclister 

Groves. 
Maliood, Edw. W., Welxster Groves. 
Marshal, Mrs. B. F., Knobnoster. 
Matthews, Chas. B., Kirks ville. 
Montgomery, W. C, R. 2, Veron.-i. 
Marshall, R. B., 1719 Commercial St., SI. 

Joseph. 
Magruder, W. A., Whiteside. 
Marti. Oscar F., 1812 Belle Glade Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Myers, Martin T., Mexico. 
Maull, Wm. E., Overland. 
Mertens, J. S., 5523 Columbia, St. Louis. 
Merk, Gustave, 1122 College, St. Louis. 
Mahood, Mrs. E. W., Welister Groves. 
Model Grocery, RoUa. 
Muggy, C. D., R. 6, St. Joseph. 
Morris, A. J., R. 4., New Cambria. 
Malony, W. H., Thayer. 
Murry, John, Stanberry. 
JMontgomery, C. W., 903 Boatman's Bank 

Bldg., St. Louis. 
Maupin, Mrs. W. N., Troy. 
Matson, Mrs. L. F., Edgemont Sta., R. F. D., 

E. St. Louis, 111. 
Martin, Harry E., Bogard. 

Meier, August W., 3152a Micliigan, St. Louis. 
Miller, Frank, 5414 Elenore, St. Louis. 
IMehl, Chas. A., 5561 Powers Ave,, St. Louis. 
Meador, R. R., 3889 East 62nd St., Kansas 

City. 
Miller, John, R. 1, Carrollton. 
Magruder, G. W., 321 E. Market. St. Louis. 
Murphy, Gilbert, 808 S. Ctli St., St. Charles. 
Miller, A. H., Pittsburg. 

Moberly, Dr. W. M., Sulphur Springs, Ark. 
Michael, D. A., Cowgill. 
Morgan, Mrs. E. H., Richland. 
Michallis, A. C, Joplin. 
Moore, Mrs. Nora A., Stotts City. 



Mills, Mrs. C. G., Pleasant Hill. 

ISIarsh, Mrs. Bessie, R. 7, Chillicothe. 

:SIoore, S. M., 322 S. 5th St., St. Joseph. 

McCarty, Frank, Chillicothe. 

McCrea, Wm., 310 Gray St., Joplin. 

McCollum. Mrs. Anna, R. 3, Hickman 
Mills. 

McNew, J. F., Cowgill. 

Mclntire, Geo. E., 2009 Bissell St., St. Louis. 

McReynolds, C. C, Mercer. 

McGonigal, Mrs. J. P., 1221 Fulton, Hanni- 
bal. 

McCutcheon, J. B., Canton. 

McGowan, R. L., 3400 Oxford Ave., Maple- 
wood. 

McCarty, C. C, Jerome. 

^NIcQuitty, H. II., Mokane. 

Mctiuire, Jno., Bunccton. 

McFarland, 2305 D St., Granite City, 111. 

McLean. Mrs. C. H., 235 E. Jelfer.son, Kirk- 
wood. 

Nash, Thos. N. and Sons, Perry ville. 

Noyes, B. L., 409 Manhattan Bldg., Kansas 
City. 

Noland, T. W., Mtn. Grove. 

Neal, Mrs. Edw., 4162 Deloir, St. Louis. 

Neff, Mrs. J. W., Kingston. 

Nix, F. E., Rogersville. 

Nelson, Seth, Canalou. 

Northington, Joe, Nevada. 

Noll, Clarence, Unionville. 

Osburg, C. F., Jr., 5020 Ala.ska, St. Louis. 

Odell. Earl J., Gorin. 

Orlansky, Geo., Billings. 

Platter, W. E., Holden. 

Potter, Mrs. J., 3419 Prospect, Kansas City. 

Pinkley. James, Ste. Genevieve. 

Pope, Mrs. (). T., Preston. 

Peters, Wm. T., R. 4, Springfield. 

Pinto, E. M., St. James. 

Pearson, ISIrs. M. A., Rocheport. 

Polly, iSlrs. Walter B., Kirks ville. 

Pugli, Mrs. Anna M., Guilford. 

Powers, Mrs. Emma B., Marshfleld. 

Painter, Elmer, Dresden. 

Paulsen, Frank W., RoUa. 

Peatross, Robert L., Edgar Springs. 

Porter, J. Edward, Milan. 

Pickle. T. F., Rogersville. 

Pentz, A. J., 4249 Wyoming, St. Louis. 

Parshall, James, Skidmore. 

Pratt, Mrs. Minnie, Piedmont. 

Pigg, Wm. O., Orrick. 

Paust, Walter A., 2639 Shenandoah, St. 
Louis. 

Piskuhck, J. M., 5610 Botanical, St. Louis. 

Petts, Clias., Warsaw. 

Peters, Wni., care of K. C. Ter. Ry., room 
216, Kansas City. 

Piatt, Chas., 1329 Broad St., Springfield. 

Popp, Wm., 4976 Reber PI., St. Louis. 

Reed, C. O., Koshkonong. 

Rutliff, Mrs. Eva, Sahsbury. 

Rickey, S. H., Clarence. 

Reed, Dr. W. L., Mexico. 

Rhodes, S. K., R. 4, Norliorne. 

Ray, A. S., LaPlata. 

Reynolds, Geo. T., 4964 Slevin Ave., St. 
Louis. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



73 



Rauschelbach, A. G., Farrar. 
Rea, M. V., Charity. 
Reynolds, D. V., Odessa. 

Roberts, D. A., New Cambria. 

Russell, Mrs. .1. J., Elmo. 

Ratcliff, Miss Maggie, Barnett. 

Rice, Mrs. M. E., R. 4, Butler. 

Sackman, Mrs. C. E., Cowgill. 

Sandfort, John H., R. 3, St. Charles. 

Sparks, Henry L., 1224 Blackstone, St. Louis. 

Smiser, A. Lee, Warrensburg. 

Stewart, Everett, Me.xico. 

Siebert, Hy L., Ste. Genevieve. 

Smith, Mrs. Luther, R. 2, Perry. 

Smith, Mrs. S. A.. Rolla. 

Seaver, Herman, R. 28, Overland. 

Stipp, Frederick, Carrollton. 

Shelton, ]\Irs. J. R., R. 29, Holden. 

Stone, S. F., Mtn. Grove. 

Skinner, C. A., West Plains. 

Sterns, H. A., West Plains. 

Southard, Thos. W., 7 W. l.Sth St., Kansas 
City. 

Saches, Edw., Brunswick. 

Southard. V. H., Kansas City. 

Stephens, Chas. P., bo.x 178, Moberly. 

Short. T. .!., Farmington. 

Smart, Ted., R. .5, Harrisonville. 

Sharp, W. E., Reeds Spring. 

Spark, Mrs. Chas., 5431 Bartmer Ave., St. 
Louis. 

Stoeppehnann, John H., .59()4 Highland, St. 
Louis. 

Snyder, Edson. Butler. 

Scobee, Mrs. J. T., R. 3, Perry. 

Stanton, Lula, Union Star. 

Shoemaker, L. C, 2120 DeSoto. St. Louis. 

Strauss, Mrs. F. G., G46 Bismark, Wel)ster 
Groves. 

Summerfield, Fred, 1352 Florence, Spring- 
field. 

Shooley, Chas. E., box 356, Bolivar. 

Smedley, J. H., Macon. 

Smith, Frank L., Rolla. 

Sanders, Mrs. Olive, Eldorado Springs. 

Stepp, Mrs. Fred., Carrollton. 

Stephens, C. P., box 178, Moberly. 

Settles, Mrs. J. E., Moberly. 

Sapper, Hilda T., R. 28, Overland. 

Schuman, Mrs. Chas., Rolla. 

Steele, S. A., 6147 Bertha Ave., St. Louis. 

Strom, Hugo. R. 1, box 93, Richland. 

Scanlon, J. H., 1907 N. 21st St., E. St. 
Louis, HI. 

Sandifer, Emmett, 1122 Concannon, Moberly. 

Sandifer, Geo. W., L. B. 273, Moberly. 

Signs, Chas. E., Maryville. 

Snyder, A., Neosho. 

Schumaker, J. H., Sapulpa, Okla. 

Stewart, Chas. A., 2605 Hickory St., St. Louis. 

Stengir, A. J., 3222 Magnolia Ave., St. Louis. 

Spencer, B. H., 4448 Greer, St. Louis. 

Schacht, J. Elmer, 5233 Lansdown, St. Louis. 

Sanders, S. A., 2016 Mallinckrodt, St. Louis. 

Stipp, Marie E., Carrollton. 

Sparks, W. A., R. 2, Sarcoxie. 

Smith, D. H., R. 2, Springfield. 

Schroendemann, Joseph I., St. Peters. 

Shackelford, R. E., R. 2, Wellston. 



Savage, Mrs. W. H., 3000 Michigan Ave., 

Kansas City. 
Stark, X., 851 N. Jefferson. Springfield. 
Sullens, W. D., 3475 Giles Ave., St. Louis. 
Turner, W. H., Mexico. 
Turley, Miss Jessie, Blackwater. 
Tedrick, W. W., R. 3, Springfield. 
Tutt, Mrs. C. P., Bunceton. 
Truskey, E. J., Cor. 61st and Jackson, Kansas 

City. 
Tyrrell, Mrs. Chas., 8724 Jennings Rd., Jen- 
nings. 
Tetwiler, C. W., 725 Kinzie, Poplar Bluff. 
Thompson, Chas. E., 3228 Campbell, Kansas 

City. 
Taylor, Mrs. Jno. N., Columbia. 
Tucker, Mrs. Cora., Orrick. 
Tripp, D. W.. Dresden. 
Thias, Paul, 0134 Adehne St., St. Louis. 
Tyrell, Chas. A., 8724 Jennings Rd., St. 

Louis. 
Todd. W. A.. Monett. 
Teague, R. G., Frankford. 
Tull, H. Ray, Ridgeway. 
Thompson, R. F., R. 10, Springfield. 
Tarpy, J. T., 4344 Neosho St., St. Louis. 
Viles, Chas., Maryville. 
Vogel, Otto A., 3924 Cora, St. Louis. 
Vossler, E. M., 8471 Emma, St. Louis. 
Van Persyn, Mrs. A. J., R. 1, St. Clair. 
Wesner, H. C, and Son, Windsor. 
Wild, R. S., Cowgill. 

Whitson, Geo. M., (U31 Simpson, St. Louis. 
Webb, P. M., 1024 Loughborough Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Walk, Joe, 2601 Horde, St. Louis. 
Williams, S. H., Burlington Junction. 
Williams, Lou, Trenton. 
WiUiams, F. M., R. 6, Mexico. 
Way man, Mrs. H. S., Oak Grove. 
Weber, Norvin, Dexter. 
Walters, C. L., Galena. 
Wheg, Mrs. C. A., R. 9, Carrollton. 
Weir, D. H., 308 Bonhomme Ave., Clayton. 
Woods, Mrs. Joe, Odessa. 
Wilson, J. C, Holden. 
White, Allen, Hardin. 
Wenon, G. A., Kimmswick. 
Westerbeck, F. H., 2155 Salisl)ury, St. Louis. 
White, C. C. Sikeston. 
Woodcock, W. E., 3819 Lloyd Ave., Roscdale, 

Kan. 
White, C. L., Aurora. 
Wiemer, Dr. I., Union Nat. Bank Bldg., 

Springfield. 
Walker, John H., Ste. Genevieve. 
Wyatt, E. H., 910 W. Florida St., Springfield 
Wise, Chas., 805 W. Coates St., Moberly. 
Willhite, Mrs. Kathleen, Walnut Grove. 
White, I. B., 3825 Linden Ave., E. St. Louis, 

111. 
Walker, H. E., Concannon St., Moberly. 
W^ilson, H. W., Holden. 
Worthington, H. F., 919 Harland Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Wizerman, H. J., 802 S. 4th St., St. Louis. 
Wesner, H. C, and Son, Windsor. 
White, H. L., Wichita, Kan. 
Wyman, Roy, Grant City. 



74 



STATE I'OULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



Worsham, Burt, Koytcsvillc. 

Wallace, C. E., Mtn. Grove. 

Wandling, G. B., 4130 Bcllvicw, Kansas City. 

Witt, J. R., 2306 D. St., Granite City, 111. 

Yantis, Miss Bet tie M.. K. 1. Neoslio. 

Yates, Mrs. .lari-d, Burliiifildii .lunction. 

Youngnian, Dr. .). .\.. osi? Gravois, .St. 

Louis. 
Yates, .los. W., R. 3. New Gambria. 
Yocuni, H. A., Yulan, Neb. 
Yoakum, Mrs. Vennie. Cowgill. 
Yowell, Mrs. .1. II., Paris. 
Yeager, Mrs. G. C.. Frankford. 
Zimmerman, Mrs. V. P., Pleasant Hill. 
Zachry. Gus., Sikestoii. 

ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS. 

Albriglit, .Tohn C. 2822 Duncan, St. .loseph. 
Alleshouse, .1. A., Trenton. 
Allen, W.O., Mtn. Grovo. 
Buckner, D. A., R. 1, Merriain, Kan. 
Baker, Mrs. II. E., 3()0 N. lotli, Gohinilna. 
Brooks, Oliver, Greenville. 
Baker, J. Ilarve, Quitman. 
Barbeau, Wm. A., Kvansville, 111. 
Blakemore, Virgil, Fayette. 
Blackman, Mrs. T. C, Newton. 
Baldwin, E. E., Brandsville. 
Bustn, Everett, Callao. 
Benecke, R. W., Brunswick. 
Barber, Mrs. A. C, R. 3, Skidmor(\ 
Brown, Miss Catherine, Frankford. 
Baumgartner, Aug., Sle. Genevieve. 
Baldwin, Seth, R. 2, Bourbon. 
Bastian, .1. B., and Sons, Neosho. 
Bryant, Chas. A., Richland. 
Block, T. D., Blue Springs. 
Bacus, Joe, Eldorado Springs. 
Brocdeker, Waldo, St. (Miaries. 
Beutler, Henry, California. 
Brause, Emil, (California. 
Bottom, H. G., lOUlorado Si)riiigs. 
Canson, C C, R. 3, .lelferson City. 
Coffman, Mrs. O. W., Cowgill. 
Carter, (!eo. V.. West Plains. 
Chrisman Poultry Farm, Liberty. 
Conrad, C. ,1., Mary\ ille. 
Comer, W. A., Nevada. 
Craighead, E. P., R. 2, Full on. 
Clayton, F. A., Hume. 
Crow, E. M., R. 2, DeSoto. 
Crum, J. Louis, Fayette. 
Childers, Wesley, R. F. D., Lemons. 
Carothers, Manville, Kirkvsillr. 
Disharoon, Ru.s.sdl W., Vilhi l^idge. 
Denny, T. .]., Golden City. 
Dierdorir, A. S., 421 Poplar St., .b)plin. 
Daughty. W. A., Bucklin. 
Dickerson, J. H., I nioiiville. 
Dwyier, J. H., Lockwood. 
Dale, J. N., 11.5 S. Lynn St., Nevada. 
Derrough, G. H., Kklorado Springs. 
Durnell, Mrs. C. A., Mansfield. 
Dolan, E. L., R. 2, Platte City. 
DeGraff, C. E., Notch. 
Dugan, Mrs. Wm. F., Latour. 
De Baum, Mrs. W, 11., 3S72 E. G2nd, Kansas 
City. 



Dotter, S. A., Sullivan. 

Estes, Mrs. J. M., Columbia. 

Lrnst, Harry E., 2724 .lackson St., St. 
.losc^ph. 

I'^vering, Harry, 4.S40 Hamliurg, St. Louis. 

F.zell, Mrs. ,J. W., Houstonia. 

Funk, Mrs. ISIattie B., Webb City. 

Finch, Elmer L., Doniphan. 

(iray, Chester IL, R. .5, Nevada. 

Gilison, Mrs. .1. A., Odessa. 

Golden Bros, LaBelle. 

Gorman, Geo. W., 4314 E. 24th St., Kansas 
City. 

Gilslrap, Mrs. .John A., R. 1, Callao. 

Green, .1. Ed, Blodgett. 

<ir;ice, R. A., 929 S. Clay St., Nevada. 

Hamilton, Mrs. W. S., Clarksdale. 

Hays, Patrick, R. 1, l)ox 2, Marshall. 

Henry, C. A., Richland. 

Hatcher, L. B., R. 1, Carrollton. 

Harlan, Mrs. Geo., Mussel Fork. 

Hamilton, W. S., Clark.sdalc- 

Hodge, Miss Elizabeth, Columbia. 

HamiXon, .1. M., Bethany. 

Hunter, W. C., 776 N. Euclid, St. Louis. 

Hooker, ,1. M., Lineville, Iowa. 

Havi'uer, W. S., Grant City. 

ILiyden, Mrs. O. S., Louisiana. 

Hatcher, L. B., R. 1, Carrollton. 

Hall,' D. E., California. 

Humi)hrey, .1. R., Novelty. 

Hoare. T. S., Seneca. 

IflYig, A. H.. St. Peters. 

.lohnsoti. C <;., Bom-lion. 

.lokerst, Lawrence,!., New OfTenburg. 

.lohnson. A.. C^uitman. 

.lolmson, FMnis E.. R. 3, Monett. 

.leflries, W. L., H. 3, Lancaster. 

.lohnson, Mrs. D. V., 2422 St. .Jo.scpli 

St. .loseph. 
.h>linson, .L K., Park and Maryland lilvds.. 

Richmond Heights, 
.lewett, Mrs. Henry, Hollisler. 
K'elley, Chester, 23 1 fi Cani])bcll, Kansas (My., 
Kendall, C. C., Sai>piiigt()n Kd. and Frisco, 

Kirkwood. 
Kerbj , Mrs. ivosa, <ii-;ilu N'alley. 
Kirkman, C. F.. lloriieis\ ille. 
Iveys, A. A., Richland. 
Kerr, Lizzie. Pk'asant Hill. 
Ivansteiner, H. W., .S()7 Clark, St. Charles. 
Leuker, Tlu-t). M., Concordia. 
Lambert, Mrs. Mira, Anderson. 
Lezenby, Mrs. IjOu, Ridgeway. 
Minter, Mrs. Mildred B., LaBelle. 
ISlahan. Mrs. W. G.. Grain Valley. 
Mitchell, I'aul A,, Flat liiver. 
Miller, Mrs. Dena V., Guilford. 
Myers, O. A., 1313 E. .lefferson, Kirksville. 
Meyer, Huliert, Klondike. 
Man, Theodore, Bloomfield. 
Mowver, Mrs. Cllande, R. F. D., liiionville. 
Miller, Wash., Oak Ridge. 
Mink, Lewis R., 4322a Oregon, St. Ijouis. 
Mc(^uitty, M. L., Fayette. 
McKown, I*'. S., Turney. 
McKown, Mrs. .T. W., Plattsburg. 
McCulloch, Mrs. Ben, R. 2, Tipton. 
McCollough, Mrs, Robt., R. 1, Rich Hill. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



75 



McDanicls, Lizzlo, Galloway. 

Norman, C, Dextor. 

Nelson, Newton, Tipton. 

Nelson, H. C, Richland. 

Niemann, Louis, Columbia. 

Neiderhuth, Rev. Otto, Truxton. 

Norfolk, Clifford, R. F. D., New Cambria. 

Overbeck, I. W., Neosho. 

Oran, Mrs. Alice, Oilman City. 

Oberg, Walter, Bay. 

Patterson, Lovell, Tipton. 

Puckett, M. L., Pu.xico. 

Powell, C. A., 412 Morehead St., Moberly. 

Pilcher, A. M., Canton. 

Pflaum, August, 844 Center St., Elgin, 111. 

Pugh, L. S., Fulton. 

Quigley, E. F., Unionville. 

Rauscher, Mrs. J. C^, Amsterdam. 

Richard, Mrs. W. A., Eldorado Springs. 

Rouse, C. E., Bucklin. 

Richart, W. R., 685 S. Benton, Marshall. 

Rodman, Mrs. Sam, Quitman. 

Rowden, .1. M., Mtn. Grove. 

Redd, Mrs. W. F., R. 11, Knobnoster. 

Reed, C. D., Wcllsville. 

Robinson, A. C, R. 2, Clayton. 

Riley, C. E., Green City. 

Rank, N. A., Anabel. 

Robinson, Wm., Ste. Genevieve. 

Reed, Mrs. J. A., Quitman. 

Rodgers, Sterling P., Pine Lawn, St. Louis. 

Stumm, F. S., 49.59 Odell, St. Louis. 

Shannon, Mrs. J. T., R. 3, Plattsburg. 

Searight, John W., Granger. 

Storms, Harvey W., R. 3, Lee's Summit. 

Siemers, Mrs. Fred, Jackson. 

Sprout, G. M., Trenton. 

Sullivan, J. T., Moundville. 

Schmidt, W. Ollie, 7331 Michigan, St. Louis. 

Snyder, Edson, Butler. 

Si.sson, Mrs. H. A., Callao. 

Shover, F. M., Bruning, Neb. 

Scott, W. B., Buckhn. 

Summers, ,J. W., lUmo. 

Spenco Sister.s, Fayette. 

Smith, Elvin, R. 2, Dexter. 

Snyder, A., Neosho. 

Schuniaker, J. H., Sapulpa, Okla. 

Slilbi, Henry F., 506 Clay St., St. Charles. 

Sawyer, A. B., R. 5, Norborne. 

Sultan, C. C, R. 5, Norborne. 

Schappler, Martin, 1443 Roberson, Spring- 
field. 

Sheel, L. H., Hahn. 

Todd. N. P., Rinehart. 

Titterington, Dr. C. A., Richland. 

Taylor, Mrs. Dot E., box 71, Bethany. 

Thompson, Chas. E., 3228 Campbell, Kansas 
City. 

Todd, W. A., Monett. 

Trockelman, J. H., R. 7, box 55, Afton. 

Thurman, Frank, R. 3, Wright City. 

Underwood, Mrs. C. H., R. 20, Cliilhowee. 

Viles, Dick, Maryville. 

Washburn, Mrs. Geo., LaBclle. 

Wiess, A. J., Louisiana. 

WiUiams, H. O., Oak Ridge. 

Woods, J. M., box 566, Desloge. 

Wlodarek, Mrs. F. J., R, 38, Anglum. 



Winchell, David, R. 5, lUiionville. 

Williams, Jno. G.. 1924 Clara Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Whitney, Alvin H., Harrison ville. 
Walcott, Mrs. Sarah. Quitman. 
Watson. Dr. C. R., Miller, Nel). 
Wobus, Miss Margaret, Swiss. 
Watkins, Lee, Brunswick. 
Wilkins, Mrs. J. H., Patterson. 
Weidemann, Otto, 5428 Gravois, St. Louis. 
Wilson, A. C, Burlington, Kan. 
Ward, J. C, 3152 Michigan Ave., St. Louis. 
Zook, Jesse A., R. 5, Joplin. 

SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND 
WHITES. 

Allman, Fred J., Blythedale. 

Bohrer, Mrs. C. S., Bellflower. 

Schmand, A. H., 4229 Beethoven, St. Louis. 

ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND WHITES. 

McDonald, Louis W., 9;i0 N. 0th, Hannibal. 

WHITE WYANDOTTES. 

Amick, Walter M., Windsor. 

Arterburn, Will, and Son, Carrollton. 

Austin, J. W., R. 5, Joplin. 

.\llison, J. R., Bunceton. 

Ash, E. E., Paris. 

Adams, W. H., 437 Foote, Webster Groves. 

Ashurst, .John, Lexington. 

Alexander, Dr. J. F., Gorin. 

Adams, S. N., Rolla. 

Arthur, Newman W., 5533 Vernon, St. Louis. 

Allen, J. M., Amoret. 

Andrews, M. L., Bryant. 

Burgess, Mrs. Magnolia, Greenfield. 

Barnes, Hugh E., Trenton. 

Brock, F. H., Ridgeway. 

Berry, Geo. R., Joplin. 

Burton, Mrs. J. C, St. James. 

Benn, C. H., Frankford. 

Brownsberger, Mrs. A. W., Montrose. 

Bock, Andrew, Bourlion. 

Benecke, R. W., Brunswick. 

Benecke, L., Brunswick. 

Bennett, Milt., Keytesville. 

Brodie, C. I., Catawissa. 

Boswell, Jesse V., R. 9, Springfield. 

Butler, Roy H., Independence. 

Butler, W. C, Liberty. 

Butzke, Dr. E. J., Mtn. Grove. 

Boulware, Isham, Centralia. 

Bradshaw, J. D., Barnett. 

Black, Mrs. Frank, Orrick. 

Barton, W. C, Nevada. 

Bockhorst, G. H., Weight City. 

Bullock, Wm. M., Belton. 

Bond, Mrs. Mary, Grant City. 

Benning, Clay, Canton. 

Burris, Mrs. O. D., Ridgeway. 

Braeckel, Peter, Joplin. 

Benz, Frank O., 1517 Bennington, Kansas 

City. 
Brookford Poultry Yards, 1514 Elmwood, 

Kansas City. 



76 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



Craig, Mrs. T. M., Stockton. 

Cochrane, W. L., 3146 Sutton, Maplewood. 

Cameron, Mrs. C. J.. R. 3, Lil)eral. 

Crawford, G. B., 5025 E. 7th, Kansas City. 

Callaway, Mrs. J. P., Marshflcld. 

Cott, Otho, Lynchburg. 

Crawford, W. L., Paris. 

Craft, E. K., Windsor. 

Cady, D. L., Purdin. 

Cole, Geo. W., LaPlafa. 

Curtis, H. F., Cole Camp. 

Clifton, W. R., Cabool. 

Cocking, J. H., Springrield. 

Calvird, A. E., Farniington. 

Cole, Chas. A., Union. 

Coudy, Frank, 2225 Oriole, St. Louis. 

Collins, W. C, 4545 San Francisco, St. Louis. 

Cady, W. F., West Plains. 

Craig, H. E., 1252 Benton Ave., Springfield. 

Casey, Mrs. E. L., 2833 Laclede Rd.. Maple- 
wood. 

Chapman, B. P., Mendon. 

Chappell, Eugene L., Canton. 

Craig, Tom B., Nevada. 

Cason, W. E., R. 2. CarroUton. 

Craig, Robt., Manhattan Ave., Maplewood. 

Doering, H. R., 0522 Michigan, St. Louis. 

Dispart, Mrs. Madge, 1502 E. Broadway, 
Columbia. 

Dowd, W. S., Joplin. 

Davidson, W. Y., Belton. 

Dewey, Geo M., Keytesville. 

Dixon, Geo., R. 4, Humansville. 

Durett, Mrs. John D., R. 6, Lee's Summit. 

Dietrich, Louis, Pattonville. 

Davidson, Mrs. Ed., Belton. 

DcMuth, Mrs. H. C, Sedalia. 

Dyer, W. E., !K)2 W. Calhoun, Springfield. 

Dodd, S. Mark, Ferguson. 

Ellemberger, Mrs. H. E., Polo. 

Ellis, Virginia, Plattsburg. 

EUiott, Wm. S., St. .Joseph. 

Eickers, R. L., R. 1, Wakeiula. 

Freeman, Mrs. Bessie, Relfe. 

Frazier, Leslie, R. 3. Cowgill. 

Foster, F. A., 515 Wydt Ave., Bartlesville. 
Okla. 

Ferris, Grover, 0446 E. 15th St.. Kansas City. 

Foster & Amick, Windsor. 

Funk, C. PL, Ilolden. 

Fillmore, H. M., R. 4, .Joplin. 

Francis, Win. W., Lutesville. 

Fleet, Miss Roma, Slater. 

Fowler, H. A., Cole Camp. 

Friehaut, 2900 Neosho Ave., St. I^ouis. 

Gravatte, H. C, .505 Noyes Blvd., St. Joseph. 

Griffin, A. B.. Atlanta. 

Gilbert, Mrs. L. W., Tipton. 

Grote, Chas., 3025 E. 13th St.. Kansas City. 

Gander, J. C, Eldorado Springs. 

Graham, Sam, Gallatin. 

Girton, W. H., R. 1, Carterville. 

Garnant, Mrs. M. M., R. 2, Kidder. 

Guther, Miss Marie, Greenfield. 

Gelpin, J. E., Sa.xton. 

Gibson, J, T., Jr., Whiteside. 

Gentry, H., 400 N. W. St., Sikeston. 

Golden Bros.. LaBello. 

Gray, Theo. C, Skidner. 



Gilbert, C. E., Nevada. 

Gentle, Mrs. Jas. 

Hollocker, Mrs. F. J., 543 Central, Clayton. 
Haldeman, C. E., LaBelle. 

Hoare, T. S., Seneca. 

Hill, Chas. J., R. 3, St. Joseph. 

Harnon, Mrs. O. E., Liberal. 

Hollerorth, 122 E. High St., Jefferson City. 

Hong, John L., Ste. Genevieve. 

Hart, J. P.. Rolla. 

Harper, James R., Chillicothe. 

Hogan, Mrs. Geo. W., R. 2, Lee's Summit. 

Hickman, Mrs. Wm., R. 3, Tipton. 

Homeyer, Fred C, 0426 Easton Ave., St. 
Louis. 

HofT, Mrs. Margaret, Stockton. 

Hawcroft, E. F., Billings. 

Holtnum, J. H., Perryville. 

Hohit, Edgar H., 1000 State St., E. St. Louis, 
111. 

Holley, Mrs. K., 1408 W. 41st St., Kansas 
City. 

Hatler, Emma, Barnctt. 

Herreman, E. E., R. 2, Morrisville. 

Haley, John IL, Bowling Green. 

Hovey, Mrs. Virginia, Sedalia. 

Harden, Mrs. Clara, DeSoto. 

Herrod, Mrs. J. W., Carthage. 

Irish, Mrs. Henry, Drexel. 

Johnston, H. C, Boonville. 

Jokerest, Ben, Ste. Genevieve. 

Jackson, Mrs. J. D., R. 0, Lee's Summit. 

Jones, Lorenzo, Unionville. 

Jannapoulo, Mrs. D., Lee Ave., Webster 
Groves. 

Jones, Mrs. C. C, Blackwater. 

Kemper, Roy, Clarence. 

Kochan, Henry C, Maysville. 

Kavanaugh, D. S., Tipton. 

Kazee, E. L., Lamar. 

Kuhlman, Mrs. Jno., Dalton. 

Kendrick, D. B., CarroUton. 

Kelley, DeWight S., Oronogo. 

Kerstner, M. G., Gordonville. 

Kemp, ]\Irs. Steve, King City. 

Lankford, W. B., Sikeston. 

Lane, Mrs. John, Butler. 

Leonard, S. L., R. 4, St. Joseph. 

Long, Claude, Greenwood. 

Lore, Edna, Baring. 

Lang, Howard B., Fulton. 

Laidley, Mrs. Jas. M., Summersville. 

Leiter, Clyde C, 610 E. 10th St., Sedalia. 

Lowe, J. W., Moulton St., Moberly. 

Lincicum, Mrs. Laura L., R. 1, Neosho. 

Lyons, Henry C, Nevada. 

Luster, Lewis, 1032 Landers Bldg., Spring- 
field. 

Linberg, J. C, 1349 Clay St., Springfield. 

Milligan, Mrs. Kate, Richmond. 

Meyer, W. H., box 193, CarroUton. 

Munroe, Robt. B., DeSoto. 

Mason, C. H., Nevada. 

Meyer, Geo., 1928 N. Market, St. Louis. 

Miller, C. C, R. 5, Dexter. 

Meyer, Wm. L., McKittrick. 

Melton, R. E., Ozark. 

Meranda, Jas., Eaglcville. 

Mathews, A. O., Carthage, 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



77 



Moeller, G. H., 508 Broadway, Jeflfersoii City. 
Milbiirn, Mrs. J. M., Barnett. 
Miner, E. S., Jr., Ridgeway. 
Morsman, Mrs. Chas. A., Saginaw. 
Murphy, Miss Ella, McMuIlin. 
McCubbin, Mrs. Ida, R. 1, Poplar Bluff. 
McNair, O. E., R. 2, Springfield. 
McCully, Wm., New Cambria. 
McFadden, G. F., Kennett. 
McCoy, Mollie, R. 4, Albany. 
McCrory, R. 1, Bolivar. 
McAlpine. Dr. D. H., 68 Williams St.. New 

York City. 
Nelson, Mrs. Joseph, Tipton. 
Nicklin, L. P., Clarksville. 
Norman, Calvin, De.xter. 
Nawgel, Mrs. H. A., Holden. 
Nevin, Frank J., 60th and Cherry, Kansas 

City. 
Nicholas, Mrs. W. P., Burlington Junction. 
Nail. Mrs. John, Eldon. 

Owens, Mrs. G. W., 1830 Beacon St., SedaUa. 
O'Brien, W. M.. Rolla. 

O'Brien, B. B.. 4352 Evans Ave., St. Louis. 
Odell, Zelma, Orrick. 
Parks, C. W.. R. 3, Springfield. 
Presnell, Dr. U. A. V., Kennett. 
Pay, W. W.. R. 4. Humansville. 
Pickering, Chas. E., 6233 Ehzabeth, St. Louis. 
Pederson, Anton, R. 1, Elba, Neb. 
Poetting, Augustus, 3533 Commonwealth, 

Maplewood. 
Presnell, Mrs. Nettie, Kennett. 
Payne, S. L., Conway. 
Palmer, Jake, West Plains. 
Presnell, Dr. G. W.. Sikeston. 
Potter. Miss Ella, Clifton City. 
Payne, G. B.. Green City. 
Pfitzementer, Chas., St. James. 
Pitt, J. D., Frankford. 
Peifer, H. C, Neosho. 
Payne, A. A., R. 1, box 91, Webb City. 
Presnell, Mrs. Mary, Sikeston. 
Rybolt, Mr and Mrs. Sherman, Grant City. 
Reed, Ed. L.. Breckenridge. 
Rehm, Dr. H. S., Ste. Genevieve. 
Rauscher, Mrs. J. C, Amsterdam. 
Rider, J. W., R. 1, Henrietta. 
Rautenberg, G. E., 733 Catalpa Ave., Webster 

Groves. 
Rekart, Mrs. E. J.. R. 2, Clayton. 
Ragsdale, Chas., Moberly. 
Robertson, Mrs. W. W.. Bates City. 
Russell, Mrs. H. B., 7271 Old Manchester 

Rd., Maplewood. 
Runinga, Rev. F., Lohman. 
Rose, W. J. C, Gordonville. 
Rybolt, MiUis, Grant City. 
Schaperkotter, E. W., R. 14, Valley Park. 
Siu-guine, Miss Martha, Oswego. 
Steele, Mrs. J. T., Webb City. 
Stanton, Edw. F., Bryant. 
Sitton, J. D., Fulton. 
Spillman, Mrs. E. H., Nevada. 
Seaver, Gus, R. 28, Overland. 
Selken, C. A., Smithton. 
Smith, Fred O., Kennett. 
Snider. Mrs. Jno. W., R. 2, Halls. 
Schmidt, Lewis, Lancaster. 



Smyth, Mrs. Mattie, New Hampton. 

St. Clair, E. E., Downing. 

Shields, J. A., Conway. 

Shale, Chas., Clarence. 

Smiths Bros., Thompson. 

Smith, W. C, Frankford. 

Swinney, O. C Hale. 

Smiley, H. R.. Independence. 

Scott, Lester, Orrick. 

Sullivan, D. D., Effingham, Kan. 

Sanders, J. S., Monett. 

Shobe, C, Puxico. 

Schnare, Wm., R. 6, CarroUton. 

Turner, Miss Martha, R. 3, St. Joseph. 

Taylor, W. P., R. 2, box 88, Seneca. 

Toellner, C. H., Jr., R. 1, box 13, Bunceton. 

Tiemann, Chas. F., 4979 Schollmeyer, St. 
Louis. 

Thompson, F. F., 3945 De Tonty, St. Louis. 

Threlkeld, Mrs. S. L.. Stephens. 

Trollope, Mrs. R. C, Seneca. 

Todd, S. L., Green Forest, Ark. 

Vance, Homer, 511 S. Spring, Nevada. 

Vitt, Mrs. Peter, Salisbury. 

Williams, E. H., Aurora. 

Westfall, Karl, 2907 N. Alice, Kansas City. 

Welty, John H., 3935 Central, Kansas City. 

Weymuth, Geo. J., Cole Camp. 

Watkins, Ler, Brunswick. 

Wilshire, Mrs. MoUie, R. 3, Buffalo. 

Williams, Sidney H., 2312 Broad St., Spring- 
field. 

Wilson, Arthur, R. F. D., Moberly. 

Wilkins, Chas. W., R. 1, box 174, Clayton. 

Walters, Chas. H., Independence. 

Whinery, W. D., Amoret. 

Waibel, Aug. G., Lupus. 

Ward, Rev. J. H., box 174, Salisbury. 

Waddilove, Mrs. W. H., Ridgeway. 

Wolff, A. H., 123 Conner Ave., Joplin. 

Weyman, Otto H., 530 Joplin, Joplin. 

Walton, G. T., Butler. 

Webb, M. E., R. P. D. 2, Springfield. 

Yankee, Mrs. Z. W., Lee's Summit. 

Yoakum, Elmer C, R. 1, box 126, Merriam, 
Kan. 

SILVER WYANDOTTES. 

Alexander, Mrs. T. H., Pittsburg. 
Armstrong, Mrs. A., 10900 River View Drive, 

St. Louis. 
Bachmann, Julius, Kansas City. 
Brumme, Fred W., R. 3, St. Charles. 
Bray, Mrs. Lena C, Mt. Vernon. 
Bachelor, E. E., Louisiana. 
Bockhorst, Edward H., 3731 S. Broadway, St. 

Louis. 
Briscoe, Dr. E. H., CarroUton. 
Curry, O. W., Eagleville. 
Cooper, J. P., Savannah. 
Cook, Mrs. Arthur T., 3441 Commonwealth, 

Maplewood. 
Cottin, B. S., 8222 Minnesota Ave., St. Louis. 
De Louis, Edw., 6.508 Roberts, Kansas City. 
Dasch, B. C, Lockwood. 

Diekmann, Henry, R. 2, box 1.50, St. Charles. 
Elkins, Mrs. B. C, Montgomery City. 
Ellis, J. C, Whiteside. 



78 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



Finch. Arthur B., 608 W. Center, Springfleld, 

Fish. L. M.. Bolivar. 

Ferguson, Mrs. S. F., Frederick town. 

Feilner, Christ, St. Charles. 

Fowler, S. Homer & Co., Excelsior Springs. 

Gorsuch, A. B., Cole Camp. 

Grant. Geo. C, 10 Elsa PI., Kirkwood. 

Gildehouse, Richard, box 423, Washington. 

Griffith, Miss Helen, Long Beach, Miss. 

Green, J. Ed., Blodgett. 

Hooper, Chas., Pittsburg. 

Harper, L. A., West Plains. 

Heib, Chas. L., 5022 Alaska Ave., St. Louis. 

Heines, Raymond, (^arroUton. 

Irish, Mrs. Henry, Drexel. 

Knichel, A. F., 7221 Nashville, St. Louis. 

Kalbe, Chas. R., 1214 Pierce Bldg., St. Louis. 

Lauglu'iiiiing, Emma, .lackson. 

Loveridge, Arthur D., Harrison ville. 

Latal. .Ino. .)., 4406 Garfield, St. Louis. 

Lunday, .Ino W., New Cambria. 

Livingston, Edw., R. 1, Rea. 

Laugermann Bros., Elmont. 

Loel)leim, F. W., R. 1, Clayton. 

Lawson, Ray M., R. 7, Springfleld. 

Mers, Stanley, Strasburg. 

Middleton, Mrs. A. F., Bates City. 

Meyer, Mrs. F. C, Greenfield. 

Minis, Mrs. John, 404 S. Adams St., Nevada. 

Mitchell, E. M., Brighton. 

Mitchell, Will. Clarence. 

Martin, Mrs. Julia, Marshfleld. 

Macke, John, Cape Girardeau. 

Miller. C. C, Spruce. 

Macke, Chas., Jackson. 

McGee, John, DeSoto. 

McDermott, C. P., Benjamin. 

Nix, Chas., Palmyra. 

Nuckey, Mrs. C. M., Lee's Summit. 

Overall, Mrs. C. C, Campbell. 

Padley, Mrs. W. H., R. ,s, Butler. 

Proffer, Luther E., Union ville. 

Peterson, P. H., R. 2,S, Overland. 

Pool, C. O., P'rankford. 

Ridinour, Tom, Green Ridge. 

Rust, F. P., Peculiar. 

Rupard, Jas. W., box 19, Sheldon. 

Richardson, C. M., Windsor. 

Snider, Mrs. E. A., Louisiana. 

Steiiimesch, Harry J., 10 N. 4th. St. Louis. 

Spicer, Marion, Harrisonville. 

Smith, F. J., R. 2, Marionville. 

Shields, J. A., Conway. 

Schaumloeffel, Vest, Gentry. 

Templeton, H. W., Carterville. 

Wrinkle, Cora H., Pittsljurg. 

Walton, Mrs. F. R., 3439 Commonwealth. 

Maplewood. 
Wahrenbrock, Otto, 3930 Harrison, Kansas 

City. 
Wilkins, Mrs. J. H., Patterson. 
Yarbrough, Bevere, Canton. 
Zeigler, U. E., R. 3, Novinger. 

COLUMBIAN WYANDOTTES. 

Barnitz, John, Rolla. 

Balintge, Chas. F., 3616 Bell. Kan.sas City. 

Davidson, W. Y., Belton. 



Fro.ss, Mrs. C. W., Marshfield. 

Fowler, S. Homer «& Co., Excelsior Springs. 

Gantz, Caper A., King City. 

Garrels, Mrs. W. L., R. 5, Webster Groves. 

Honig, Mrs. Simon F., 452 Park Ave., 

Weljster Groves. 
Leonard, S. L., R. 4, St. Joseph. 
Mermond, Mrs. E. A., Monett. 
Pederson, Anton, R. 1, Elba, Neb. 
Perry, C. E., Warrensl^urg. 
Raney, J. F., Dexter. 

Steinniesch, Harry J., 10 N. 4tli, St. Louis. 
Speed, J. O., 316 Chestnut, Webster Groves. 
Squire. U. S., New Hampton. 
Stratton. Wm., 5107 Cote Brilliant, St. Louis. 
Weher, F. IL, 3731 Michigan, St. I^ouis. 

PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTES. 

Bane, W. S., Belton. 

Brunner, Dr. E. E., Carrollton. 

Buster, A. J., Wlieeling. 

Dacy, James, S6S Campl^ell, Springfleld. 

Friday. O. C, Grant City. 

Gittings. Paul T., Excelsior Springs. 

Huisbarger, Mrs. L., Carrollton. 

Hink, E. W., Gordonville. 

Howell, Lester, Monett. 

Hatcher, B. H., R. 1, Carrollton. 

Jenks, A. L., Monett. 

Kreitler, C. R., 3329 Windsor Ave., Kansas 
City. 

Kamp, Edw. A., 537 Marshall, Welister 
Groves. 

Lipe, Geo., Verona. 

Meur, H. F.. Paris. 

McCain, F. M., SOD S. Camp., R. 7, Spring- 
fleld. 

Poff, E. L., Lamar. 

Smiley, H. R., Indeijendence. 

.Stemmons, V. B., Avilla. 

Simons, Robt. E., St. Charles. 

Slielton. Ambrose, Monett. 

Tinkle, Mrs. Amanda, JJolivar. 

Twigg, O. L., Whiteside. 

Wallace, A. S., Billings. 

West, Dr. L., 210 3rd St., Monett. 

GOLDEN WYANDOTTES. 

Brown, Mrs. Austin, King City. 

Beliout, Mrs. G. W., Cowgill. 

Curtright, E. E., Holliday. 

Clay, S. W., Anderson. 

Francis, Wm. W., Lutesville. 

Garfield. W. L., 804 Cypress, Kansas City. 

Kinley, Mrs. Jamie, Lamar. 

Lynes, T. W., Hollister. 

Mathis, Homer H., R. 3, King City. 

Mitchell, W. C, Eldorado Springs. 

Quisenberry, P. T., Ford City. 

Rennal, Lewis Hale, Shelliina. 

Spencer, J. L., Louisiana. 

Shipley, R. J., Greenfield. 

Short, W. B., Galena. 

Sease, Fred W., Rolla. 

Taylor, Ray P., Carrollton. 

Walters, Theron H., Marshfield. 

Waibel, Aug. G., Lupus. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



79 



BUFF WYANDOTTES. 

Albright & Cole, Kearney. 

Barker, J. J., Grant City. 

Crawford, W. H., & Son, Maryvillc. 

Grisham, Mrs. Lin, Prcdericktown. 

Gavin, J. W., 5606 Bartner Ave., St. Louis. 

Kingston, John, Granby. 

Lamb, L. G., box 624, LaBelle. 

Rogers. C. H., Eagleville. 

Sayler, Jos. H., Maryville. 

Swift, Mrs. Henry, Grant City. 

Thompson, G. B., Seneca. 

Todd, W. N., Golden City. 

Wilson, Harry C, LaBelle. 

SINGLE COMB BUFF ORPINGTONS. 

Alford, Mrs. R. Lee, Vandalia. 

Anderson, Mrs. R. C, Mercer. 

Adams, S. E., Wellsville. 

Adams, Clarence W., Ma.xwell, 111. 

Anderson, Mrs. R. B., Mercer. 

Avitt, Clyde E., Maryville. 

Airy, Mrs. D. W., Watson. 

Ashcraft, Allen L., Lee's Summit. 

Anderson, Mrs. L. X., Odessa. 

Anderson, Mrs. Frank, Hugo. 

Ashcraft, Allen, Lee's Summit. 

Allen, Mrs. Tressie, R. 1, Verona. 

Brady, M. S., Nevada. 

Bradford, Alvin V., 914 N. 4th, Monett. 

Brockett, C. B., 7601 Hiawatha, St. Louis. 

Brower, Marion, Olden. 

Bankhead, B. C, Bowling Green. 

Barness, E. E., Randolph. 

Bills, W. E., Nevada. 

Baldwin, Otto, Knobnoster. 

Boyd, Chas. A., King City. 

Bailey, Eli, Quitman. 

Boals, N. T., Rogersville. 

Brunsen, Geo., 5011 Alaska, St. Louis. 

Buddemeyer, Wm., Washington. 

Barnard, Josh, Rogersville. 

Beissonhery, Henry, Concordia. 

Bryan, Byrd, Mercer. 

Browning, D. S., Verona. 

Benoit, N. A., St. Charles. 

Burton, Geo. W., R. 4, St. Jo.seph. 

Bishop, S. M., Lockwood. 

Barnett, J. H., Sikeston. 

Bailey, E. E., R. 8, Mtn. Grove. 

Black, Glenn, R. 1, Kirksvillo. 

Belford, Wm., Joplin. 

Bane, W. S., Belton. 

Bryarly, Roy, Mexico. 

Barnett, H. C, Molierly. 

Bockhorst, G. IL, Wright City. 

Bartlett, Terry, Orrick. 

Bryan, Roy, Mercer. 

Boyce, Miss Martha F., Trenton. 

Brockett, C. B., 7G01 Hiawatha, St. Louis. 

Bosier, J. M., 120 N. Lawndale. Kansas City. 

Barlow, H. L., Bellefonte. 

Benedict, G. C, R. 5, Springfleld. 

Bryan, Waldo, Mercer. 

Bridges, Mrs. Emma, Slater. 

Barrow, D. M., R. 3, St. Joseph. 

Bainum, E. H., Maryville. 



Berry, J. P., Norbornc. 

Boland, John, 426 N. Williams, Moberly. 

Brinkley, Mrs. Wm., Sweet Springs. 

Callaway, Mrs. Sallie Z., Waverly. 

Clardy, P. F., Ethel. 

C:!rawford, Talmage D., Nevada. 

Coult, Geo. B., Kidder. 

Case, D. P., Anderson, Ind. 

Conrad, Carl L., Greenwood. 

Cole, D. L., Webb City. 

Campbell, W. C, Grant City. 

Crockett, Mrs. N. W., Rea. 

Craig, Mrs. J. M., Paris. 

Clay, S. W., Anderson. 

Catley, Jas. W., Rosedale, Kan. 

Callaway, Mrs. Sallie Z., Waverly. 

Cox, F. E., Edgerton. 

Coatsworth, Mrs. Frank, Mexico. 

Casper, Fred, R. 1, Webb City. 

Crow, Harry W., R. 8, Springfleld. 

CMaussen, M., R. 9, box 179, Springfleld. 

Creamer, W. J., 425 Evans, Springfleld. 

Cox, Mi.ss Laura, Bolivar. 

Caruthers, Mrs. B. H., 427 St. John, Neosho. 

Carpenter, Mrs. W. D., Sr., Knobnoster, 

Corbett, Burns, Kingston. 

Craig, Tom B., Nevada. 

Cook, Ed, Unionville. 

De Courcy, John M., 2053 Davison Ave., St. 
Louis. 

Dunham, V. L., Nixa. 

Decker, Mrs. H. D., Lamar. 

De Moulin, Arthur, K. 32, box 116, Fei-guson. 

Dillon, Chas., 2933 Sylvania Ave., St. Joseph. 

Davis, Miss Margretta G., New Cambria. 

Davis, H. E., Calhoun. 

Dreher, Herman J., 3218 Missouri, St. Louis. 

Day, Wm. A., 206 Cresap St., Sikeston. 

Dinwiddie, .1. E., Beaman. 

Daubet, Chas., Nevada. 

Daelhousen, Mrs. B., Oakwood. 

Echert, Mrs. H. G., 1307 E. Walnut, Spring- 
fleld. 

Eberts, R. L., Plattsburg. 

EUiott, A. E., Nevada. 

Elkins, B. V., 923 E. 3rd St., Sedalia. 

Ebbing, Allen R., 1222 Aubert, St. Louis. 

English, Thos. H., Glendale, Ariz. 

Enloe, E. D., Cole Camp. 

Fessler, Edw., R. 2, New Cambria. 

Fisher, Mrs. Daisy, Hermitage. 

Follows, N. L., 539 St. Louis, Springfleld. 

Flanagan, M., Fairfax. 

Frazier, Buck, Neck City. 

Foster, O. J., Marceline. 

Fellows, Mi.ss S. C, 539 St. Louis St., Spring- 
fleld. 

Frost, Mrs. C. L., Odessa. 

Farmer, N. L., Platte City. 

Griswold, Frank D., Clarence. 

Gregg, W. C, Chillicothe. 

Grevels, John P., 3104 Big Bend Rd., Maple- 
wood. 

Glass, A. L., Hopkins. 

Gilstrap, A., R. 1, Racine. 

(iallatin, J. L., Archie. 

Ganss, Edw. A., 5323 Minerva, St. Louis. 

Gaines, J. F., Camden. 

Golilson, E. W., Dexter. 



80 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



Galley, H. L., St. Charles. 

Grisham, F. M., Fredericktown. 

Garrison, Mrs. A. C, 2231 S. Jackson Ave., 
Joplin. 

Gallivan, Mrs. Jim, R. 5. Bolivar. 

Green, Nute, Pleasant Hope. 

Graves, Miss Pearl, R. 1, Hannibal. 

Hickman, J. E., Mercer. 

Haynie, Price G., Malta Bend. 

Holmes, Sant, Mercer. 

Henderson, John, Swart. 

Hein, Rudolph F., 1111 Ashland, St. Joseph. 

Harrison, Edwin, Greenfield. 

Hall, W. Albert, Greenfield. 

Haseltine, Mrs. Edwin, Springfield. 

Hickman, Mrs. Wm., R. 3. Tipton. 

Harper, R. F., Bertrand. 

Harris, T. C, Windsor. 

Holland, Geo., Louisiana. 

Hughes, Mrs. A. M., Crystal City. 

Hardinger, T. S., Green City. 

Hughes, Lloyd W.. 571 \V. Locust, Spring- 
field. 

Hamilton, J. A., Clarence. 

Hunter, Dr. V. D., Sikcston. 

Heminer, Nicholas, O'Fallon, 111. 

Hancock, N. D., Vinita, Okla. 

Hulse, R. L., Center. 

Harris, Cecil, Conway. 

Hitchcock, L. C, Qulin. 

Isaacs, J. v., R. 4, Weatherford, Okla. 

Jett, Geo., Oakwood. 

Jones, G. M., R. 1, Glensted. 

Johnson, L. H., Jr., Kennett. 

Jackson, J. W., Paris. 

Jennings, Mellory, 201S Arch St., Little Rock, 
Ark. 

Jones, Gomer, Glencarlyn, Va. 

Jones, C. L., R. 4, bo.x 88, Springfield. 

Keet, \V. R., 103.5 Weller, Springfield. 

Keskey, David C, S. Jefferson St., Webb City. 

Kidwell, Chas., Green City. 

Kopman, Fred, St. Charles. 

Kimmel, R. G., 530 N. 31st St., E. St. Louis, 
111. 

Kuotwell, Mrs. Mary, Norwood. 

Key, E. M., 210 E. 33rd St.. Kansas City. 

Kuhlman, Mrs. Jno., Dalton. 

Krueger, Dr. E. A., 326 E. 10th, Kansas City. 

Kinney, Miss Alice, New Franklin. 

Knauer, Fred, 1425 Silverton PI., Richmond 
Heights. 

Keller, R. E., 903 Violet, Springfield. 

Keithley, E. A., Center. 

Kirkham, G. S., 1109 Lyon, Hannibal. 

Lawson, Ray M., R. 7, Springfield. 

Loveridge, Arthur D., Harrisonville. 

Lutes, Jesse B., Lutt'sville. 

Ludwig, Mrs. E. D., Waynoke, Okla. 

Lovelock, R. F., Harrisonville. 

Lammert, Clem, St. Charles. 

Lenge, Alma, New Cambria. 

Lammers, E., Lockwood. 

Lohrman, Rev. K. F., Boonville. 

Lisher, Mrs. Lewis, Lanuir. 

Merrymau, T. C, Laredo. 

Maudlin, N. M., R. 2, Allentown. 

Myer, Sam A., Harrisonville. 

Morris, Henry, New Cambria. 



Martin, Isaac N., Lamar. 

Miller, J. W., R. 1, Dexter. 

Miller, W. A., Columbia. 

Manhart, John, New Cambria. 

INIueller, L. H., Wellsville. 

Muff, Chas., Trenton. 

jNIathis, Mrs. I. S., Buffalo. 

Mathews, Emery, Sikeston. 

Morgan, Mrs. C. C, Fairfax. 

Meier, C. A., R. 4, Carrollton. 

Miller, Geo. W., R. 1, box 78, Dexter. 

Mutz, Mrs. Guy, Maryville. 

Moore, Ora O., Jackson. 

McDonald, L. P., Moberly. 

McKissick, Miss Anna, R. 1, box 7, Gower 

McNew, J. F., Cowgill. 

McDonald, D. E., Maryville. 

McFarland, W. E., Paris. 

McKee, W. W., 5055 Cote Brilliante, St. 
Louis. 

McNary, Mrs. J. Rea, R. 1, Chanute, Kan. 

McMahan, Mrs. H. C, Jamesport. 

McGlasson, W. C, R. 6, box 127, Spring- 
field. 

McCommas, Mrs. J. E., R. 7, Springfield. 

McGlothlin, R. C, Excelsior Springs. 

McDonough, C, 414 Maple Ave., Mexico. 

McKinney, J. R., 406 Gladys Ave., Sikeston. 

McGlasson, Mrs. Lou, 917 W. Division St.. 
Springfield. 

Noland, J. R., Edgerton. 

Needham, Mrs. S. E., R. 1, Stotts City. 

Nelson, Mrs. Chas. S., Freeman. 

Niebaum, Geo. R., 1128 Orville, Kansas City. 

Owens, J. C, Lee's Summit. 

Owen, C. F., Willard. 

Oiler, Mrs. John, R. 5, Adrian. 

Porter, Chas., Carrollton. 

Proctor, E. R., Allendale. 

Page, Mrs. J. A., R. 5, Adrian. 

Pope, Wm., 2901 Mitchell Ave., St. Joseph. 

Paulding, Clayton, Greenville, 111. 

Patten, G. H., Kirk wood. 

Preston, L. F., Holden. 

Pike, Mrs. J. C, R. 7, Bohvar. 

Powers, R. S., Parsons, Kan. 

Poteet, Mrs. L. A., R. 2, Richards. 

Phipps, I. J., Maden. 

Pashang, A. F., 1416 Farrar St., St. Louis. 

Renfro, W. E., Galena. 

Rodes, T. T., Paris, 

Reed, Dr. W. L., Mexico. 

Robinson, Chauncey, Kirksville. 

Robinson, C. A., Kirksville. 

Rust, F. P., Peculiar. 

Rohr, H. F., 2646 Terrace Lane, Ben Avis. 

Ralph, Mrs. Fred, Mendon. 

Rosehns, Mrs. E. A., Corning. 

Rice, Mrs. L. E., Hickory. 

Rice, Dr. F. D., Lucerne. 

Rudolph, Geo. H.,3624 Juanita St., St. Louis. 

Robertson, Mrs. Wm. N., Frankford. 

Richardson, J. R., R. 4, box 158, Springfield. 

Robinson, Clarence, Jr., Kirksville. 

Rhodes, Mrs. J. F., Eldorado Springs. 

Rowton. W. R., 1224 E. Mill St., Springfield. 

Search, H. E., Seymour. 

Surguine, Miss Martha, Oswego. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



81 



Schrautemeier, B. H.. 1718 Cora Ave, St. 

Louis. 
Stroby, H. L., R. 1, box 104, Joplin. 
Shelton, Geo. J., Windsor. 
Spencer, Mrs. Robt , R. 2, Brashear. 
Smith, Mrs. Clem, R. 4, Lawson. 
Stone, J. M., Palmyra. 
Scearce, Mrs. W. L., Gower. 
Swarthout, E. J., 4983 Arsenal, St. Louis. 
Sesauer, Miss Lizzie, Ste. Genevieve. 
Stone, J. M., R. 6, Columbia. 
Selken, C. A., Smithton. 
Stewry, Geo., 906 Pliillips, Springfield. 
Sours, L. C, Green City. 
Stratton, Harry, R. 7, box 91, Springfield. 
Schmook, Mrs. O. H., R. 4, Springfield. 
Sears, Mrs. Lcttie, Barnett. 
Stewart, M. P., Vinton. 
Singleton, Wm. A., Sikcston. 
Strong, Roe, Mansfield. 

Schneider, W. R., 43.31 Labadie, St. Louis. 
Shieber, J. M., 4041 St. Louis Ave., St. Louis. 
Sparling, Henry, Springfield. 
Spencer, Mrs. Marion, Walker. 
Stewart, Jas., Chillicothe. 
Saner, Clias., Chillicothe. 
Scott, M. B., Eldorado Springs. 
Thrower, Levi, Dexter. 

Teasdale M. C, 65G2 Curtis Ave., Wellston. 
Throckmorton, Mrs. C. S., Canton. 
Twiss, H. M., Casey ville. 111. 
Thompson, J. F., 022 Smith, Springfield. 
Vickery, IMrs. N. J., Arkoe. 
Vititoe, James, 1016 Clay St., Springfield. 
V'on Bchren, Wm. E., 340 Arlington Ave., St. 

Louis. 
V^ogt, .John, Rolla. 
Von Beck, F. L., Fredericktown. 
\Mlnup, Chas., 1914 Hunt, Wellston. 
Wilkerson, C. and F., Windsor. 
Wendt, Ed, box 135. Alma. 
Woodard, Wm. Garrett, Windsor. 
Wenrich, Mrs. D. M., Leeton. 
Walker, Mrs. W. H., R. 1, Darlington. 
Williams. Mrs. Sudie, 701 Normal, Warrens- 

bm-g. 
Walker, J. S., 118 E. 4th St., Jophn. 
Wright, J. M., Goldsberry. 
Westerman, W. H., Fredericktown. 
Williams, Russell, Montrose. 
Wilkenning, Rev. Wm., R. 2, Warrenton. 
Williams, A. G., 7420 Broadway, Kansas 

City. 
Williamson, L. E., 4373 Lee Ave., St. Louis. 
Wilson, H. P., Springfield. 
Wilhoft, Chas. A., .Ir., Bloomfield, N. .1. 
Wilhams, Mrs. J. E., Turney. 
Wright, Mrs. Jas. C, Smithville. 
Winfrey, Mrs. Frank, Carrollton. 
Young, Mrs. L. D., Quitman. 
Yates, H. L., King City. 
Zeysing, Mrs. S. C, Waverly. 

SINGLE COMB BLACK ORPINGTONS. 

Brychta, H. P., 2603 Duncan St., St. Joseph. 
Bimdsman, C. R., Moberly. 
Cauble, C. S., Phenix. 
Clark, C. A., Nevada. 
P— 6 



Cunningham, C. W., Mercer. 

Dawse, I., R. 5, Nevada. 

Fischer, B. F., Mercer. 

Feldman, C. V., 3662 Lafayette, St. Louis. 

Gallatin, J. L.. Archie. 

Gladish, Jas., Higginsville. 

Hille, Mrs. Laura B., R. 2, Jasper. 

Hilliard, Claude W., Mount Vernon, IM. 

Linder, Emmett, R. 2, Kirksville. 

Lovelock, R. F., Harrisonville. 

Louis, Geo., 824 W. Reed St., Moberly 

Moore, Ralph H., Kennett. 

McDonald, L. P., Moberly. 

McGinis, Thos., Louisiana. 

Okes, Roberta, Frankford. 

Thompson, Mrs. J. P., Frankford. 

Wilson, John M., Fredericktown. 

Wicker, Chas. E., 1447 Robin.son, Springfield. 

SINGLE COMB WHITE ORPINGTONS. 

Alderton, Percy E., Ferguson. 

Adams, Ed, Roscndale. 

Allison, J. R., Bunceton. 

Aldridgc. Mrs. Lillie, R. ,5, Mfn. (irovc. 

Albertson, Thos., Green City. 

Aubry, Francis, Green City. 

Abel, Richard, Bucklin. 

.\llen, F. R., and Sons, Independence. 

Agee, Airs. Chas., Unionville. 

Bochert, Harrs C, 4181 Nat. Bridge, St. 

Louis. 
Branch, P. Q., 3975 Morgan, St. Louis. 
Beacon, W. E., Paris. 
Butler, Burt, 311 Cherry, Chillicothe. 
Boldman, C. F., Joplin. 
Ball, W. S.. Galena. 

Bodamer, A. D., 4326 Ellenwood, St. Louis. 
Bennett, Mrs. M. S., Neosho. 
Burton, Geo. W., R. 4, St. Joseph. 
Blain, Dr. Geo. J., Wellsville. 
Bestman, J. H., Palmyra. 
Botts, Mrs. R. M., 115 lola Drive, Webster 

Groves. 
Bondurant, A. R., Paris. 
Bertels, Miss Christina, Martinsburg. 
Barnett, H. S., Green City. 
Beckerman, John, Ste. Genevieve. 
Blanton, Mrs. M. E., Fredericktown. 
Brockschmidt, Henry, Freistatt. 
Brandom, Mrs. Jno. F., Bosworlh. 
Berry, C. F., Cole Camp. 
Boler, S. D., 530 E. Madison, Springfield. 
Brocker, Robert, Nevada. 
Burrus, Floyd, 909 W. Blue, Independence. 
Becker, Louis F., 2144a Farror, St. Louis. 
Backer, K. E., R. 1, St. James. 
Blanche, F. W., Jr., 3650 Salena, St. Louis. 
Barnliill, V. A., 522 Main, Joplin. 
Biggs, L., 3330 Blair Ave., St. Louis. 
Conrad, John I., R. 2, box 20, Fredericktown. 
Cardwell, S. M., Carterville. 
Christopher, Miss Claire, Warrensburg. 
Craig, W. D., Galena. 
Carlo, Tom, 3277 Sublette, St. Louis. 
Chrisman Poultry Farm, Liberty. 
Cauble, C. S., Phenix. 
Clark, J. W., Reynolds. 
Calli-son, A. B., R. 1, Medoc. 



82 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



Oiilli, Fred, 4535 Ray Ave., St. Louis. 

Curtis, H. F.. Cole Camp. 

Cox, T. W., Edgerton. 

('ombs, John, Holden. 

Chancellor, Mrs. Robt., Fayette. 

Chostner, N. F., M. D., Dutehtown. 

Drummond & Co., Unionvillc. 

De Mouhn, Arthur, R. 2, box 110. Fer^juson. 

Duck, W. L., Schell City. 

Denny, W. M., R. 3, Callao. 

Dean, Mrs. J. O., Drexel. 

Davis, Ross, Neosho. 

Dieckman, O. H.. St. Charles. 

Deaton, B. F., box 303, Thayer. 

Dameron. L. T., Jr., Macon. 

Eggimann, O. E.. Cape Girardeau. 

Elliott, David, Joplin. 

Esser, Henry, Cole Camp. 

Estill, F. B., King City. 

Fulluo, Henry E., 6843 Artluu- Ave.. St. 

Louis. 
Finn, Mrs. Henrietta, Sarcoxie. 
Fairbanks, J. O., Springfield. 
Forsythe, Wilson E., Morley. 
Gillum, W. W., Barnett. 

Graham, J. C, 5021 Alaska Ave., St. Louis. 
George, Claude, R. 5, Platte City. 
Galding, W. M., R. F. D., Quitman. 
Glasier, E. J., 2861 Laclede lid., Maplewood. 
Gager. Owen, R. 5. Joplin. 
Grue.btiel, Dr. A. W., Concordia. 
Goldsl^erry. Mrs. H. H., Glasgow. 
George, Augustus C, 5005 Idaho Ave.. St. 

Louis. 
Guntli, John F., 4666 Louisiana, St. Louis. 
Gentry, Mrs. S. C, Weaubleau. 
Gentry, C. B., State Normal, Springfield. 
Gillen, Chas. W., 6900 Smiley, St. Louis. 
Gillette, Jay, 701 Broadway, Joplin. 
Gray, Mrs. L. E., R. 4, Poplar Bhilf. 
Garnant, Mrs. M. M., Kidder. 

Huebel, Wm. A., Cape Girardeau. 

Harrelson, Martin, Belton. 

Harley, Dr. S. E., Centraha. 

Herzog, Henry, Ste. Genevieve. 

Hyde, W. \V., Parma. 

Homes and Ehrhardt, Salisliury. 

Hunt, A. W., Hemple. 

Howell, W. E., New Cambria. 

Higgins, Erbin P., 520 E. 13th St.. Sedalia. 

Harp, Auliry, R. 2, Fortuna. 

Hilgert, J. J. A., Kiramswick. 

Haynes, W. M., Galena. 

Hanley, P. L., Mexico. 

Hussey, Hirrel E., R. 8, Princeton. 111. 

Holtzen, W. J., Dresden. 

Hantley, Mrs. S. E., Eldorado Springs. 

Holmes, G. B., Maryville. 

Haden, Mrs. Ada, Frankford. 

Hobbs, Walter, Mtn. Grove. 

Hancock, N. D., Vinita, Okla. 

Iffrig, Hubert J., St. Peters. 

Irminger, Mrs. Wm., R. 5, box 20. LilxiiN. 

Item, Robt. M., R. 28, Gverland. 

Jaronitzke, Otto, DeSoto. 

Jones, John T., New Cambria. 

Jones, J. Bert, New Cambria. 

Jones, Hubert, R. 1, Kennett. 

Jnnge, E. L., Cole Camp. 



Krueger, Wm., Jr., 1818 S. Compton Ave., 
St. Louis. 

Kohm. H. L, Ste. Genevieve. 

Kehy, Clyde E., 1922 Missouri Ave.. Spring- 
field. 

Kinsey, O. P., Bixby, Okla. 

Kltchell, F. L., RoUa. 

Kamp, Harry, Wriglit City. 

Kaiser, Rev. W. J., Lincoln. 

Kirby, F. L., Paris. 

Klugmau, Fred, 4911 S. Comi)ton, St. Louis. 

Laugehennig, W. G., Jackson. 

Long, B. F., Kimmswick. 

Lansdell, A. C, Kennett. 

Lundy, Mrs. Grace, Wei))) City. 

Leonard, Mrs. Linda, R. 8, Mtn. Grove. 

Linfoot, Geo. B., (5275 Famous Ave., St. 
Louis. 

Lundy, F. C, Webb City. 

Lohrman, Miss Mary, Meta. 

Lines, Walter, 1241 Cherry, Springfield. 

Marshall, Mrs. B. T., Knobnoster. 

Montgomery, Mrs. Jno. A., Dexter. 

Moore, Mrs. T. J., Pisgah, R. 1, Bunceton. 

Manima, J. C, Bronson. 

Meyer, F. Lewis. R. 3, St. Charles. 

Murdock, Mrs. W. V., R. 4, Milan. 

Miller, C. C, R. 5, Dexter. 

Meek, H. O., Brunswick. 

Mahoney, E. J., R. 4, Dexter. 

Miller, John P., New Caiiil)ria. 

Manhart. Jt)hn, New Cambria. 

Morgan, Dr. S. W., Shawneetown. 

Moberly, J. R., 1141 E. Division. Springfield. 

Meyer, Chas. B., 6232 Gravois. St. Louis. 

Moore, Fred, R. 3, Kennett. 

Mowe, Ross, Galena. 

Mize, H. J., 2714 St. Vincent, St. Louis. 

Meyer, W. J., 1708 Bacon St., St. Louis. 

Muren Poultry Farm, Belleville, 111. 

Miller, Henry, 3117a Carohne, St. Louis. 

:Muntzell, Mrs. Geo. M., R. 1, Boonville. 

Miller, Harry, R. 1, box 64a, Clayton. 

McMurtry, Ed, 1310 Cleveland Ave, Kansas 
City. 

McGregor, Arthur .1.. R. 5, liox 23, Spritig- 
field. 

McCutchen, Mrs. Louis, Canii)bell. 

McGlothlin R. C, Excelsior Springs. 

Niblack, W. G., Jackson. 

Getting, Otto W., R. 2, Concordia. 

O'Dowd, Peter R., Marion, Ark. 

Phecht, Wm. T., 4332 Ellenwood, St. Louis 

Prendergast, Thos., R. 2, Ramsey, 111. 

Paullus, Mrs. Mary, Cold water. 

Petty, Miss Irene, Versailles. 

Pool, Jim, Kennett. 

Pankey, Hugh B., Kennett. 

Paulsen, R. O., Rolla. 

Peyton, C. W., Wehsville. 

Phiefer, Geo. W., 1020 N. Campbell St., 
Springfield. 

Robinson, A. B., Clarcniore, Okla. 

Reno, Henry, 3627 Missoiu'i, St. Louis. 

Rosier, Mrs. E. H., Butler. 

Rodes, T. T., Paris. 

Ragan, Mrs. Lucy M., Richland. 

Randall, W. A., 2014 Motfet, Joplin. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



83 



Rudloff, Frank, 722 Murdock Ave., Webster 

Groves. 
Richter, Rev. W., 307 E. McCarty, Jeflferson 

City. 
Riffle, O. H., R. 1, Barnett. 
Rice, R. S., Pittsvilie. 
Ristine, Mrs. R. R., Joplin. 
Sears, W. H., Clarence. 
Smiley, F. L., Wheeling. 
Smith, Abram, Savannah. 
Snow, Robt. B., 11 Clay Ave., Ferguson. 
Sloan, Dora, Boonville. 
Snelson, J. W., Sligo. 
Schwarze, L. H., 4122 Taft, St. Louis. 
Satterfleld, W. J., Ravanna. 
Sherwood, Harry, Clarence. 
Scicehoff Sisters, Fayette. 
Sailer, H. W., Gordonville. 
Swayze, Geo. H., Joplin. 
Schupp, Mrs. Augustus,' Ottervillc. 
Schiller, F., 4722 Oldenburg, St. Louis. 
Tucker, Mrs. L. T., Frankford. 
Tharp, Geo H., Cameron. 
Tallent, O. S., Mtn. Grove. 
Treadway, E. L., Chula. 
Todd, G. W., Golden City. 
Tetley, Arthur L., Kennett. 
Tipton, Thos. B., Hume. 
Ubben, Wm. A., 3870 Fairview .\ve., St. 

Louis. 
Woraack, A. L., LaGrange. 
West, Dr. C. O., New Cambria. 
Weir, D. H., 308 Bonhomme, Clayton. 
Wetzel, Val., Greenfield. 
Wallace, Mrs. Henry, R. 1, Bogard. 
Woods, J. H., 4135 Garfield, Kan. 
Wiegmann, Earle E., 5120 Minerva, St. Louis. 
Wright, Clarence, box 66, DeSoto. 
Wiehoft, C. A., Jr., Bloomfleld, N. J. 
Wenger, Mrs. O. D., Lamar. 
Wooltcn, Geo. W., New Cambria. 
Williams, A., Callao. 
Wilson, Mrs. Thos., Fayette. 
Williams, A. K., Bethany. 
Wall, V. D., Windsor. 

Woods, H. M., 734 Pierce Bldg., St. Louis. 
Walters, R. T., Eldorado Springs. 
Wilkinson, Sam F., Nowata, Okla. 
Yates, C. E., Joplin. 
Yoder, A. C Rosendale. 
Z^rbst, Edw. A., 2925 Mitchell Ave., St. 

Joseph. 

ROSE COMB BLACK ORPINGTONS. 

Allen, Miss Helen V., Callao. 

Bustn, Everett, Callao. 

Dodd, Geo. D., 4650 Labaddio, St. Louis. 

SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS. 

Austin, Jas., Elkland. 
Alspach, J. E., Cowgill. 
Armstrong Bros., Arthur. 
Albert, Geo. B., Koshkonong. 
Argenbright, B. E., Stover. 
Anderson, J., 4763 Rose Ave., St. Louis. 
Ackerman, Dr. C. E., Bolivar. 
Alexander, R. C, Lodge. 
Allen, Mrs. Lou B., Grant City. 
P — 7 



Ames, F. S., Mokane. 

Ale.xander, M. H., 820 Hamilton, St. Louis. 

Balkey, W. E., Randolpli. 

Brasfleld, Nat L., Unionville. 

Brinkman, Edw. K., 4326 .lolin Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Bella Vista Poultry Farm, W. JCiniinswick. 
Bailey, S. P., Versailles. 
Barnum and Brewer, R. 1, IndepeinU'iice. 
Bennett, N. C, Elkland. 
Bailey, E. E., Mtn. Grove. 
Bell, Frank E., R. 2, Corder. 
Benson, M. S., DeSoto. 
Baumgartel, A. G., 537 Colt Ave., X. I*;., 

Grand Rapids, Mich. 
Barrett, Mrs. Ellxn-t L., R. 4, Springfield. 
Buckingham, Thos. IL, R. 1. St. Joseph. 
Berger, F. A., 2,S30a X. 21st, St. Louis. 
Batt, Wm., Grant City. 
Bockhoft', Leonard. Festus. 
Bestman, J. H., Palmyra. 
Brown, Mrs. L. L., Creighton. 
Bohr, Rev. O., Wooldridge. 
Brumme, Fred W., R. 3, St. Charles. 
Babcock, Goo. W.. Poplar Bluff. 
Binford, ]Mrs. Lizzie, Keytesville. 
Brown, Mrs. M. V., R. 31, Montro.'ie. 
Barnett, H. C, Mobcrly. 
Bruett, Will J., Farmington. 
Bennett, C. E., 1329 Nelson St., Webb City. 
Buckingham, Thos. H., R. 1, St. Joseph. 
Bowman, John J., Bonne Torre. 
Brancort, Edmund, 5357a Ridge Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Branham, M. L., R. 3, Odessa. 
Brennan, W. F., 1745 Ohio, E. St. Louis, 111. 
Brittain, Frank L., Dixon. 
Bridges, E. O., 1220 Lindell, Hannil)al. 
Bricken, J. W., llarrisonville. 
Bates, Earl, R. 7, Sprin'4fieUl. 
Brown, J. A., Flat. 

Bennett, S. L., S517 Clifton, St. Louis. 
Beard, Mrs. R. A., Barnett. 
Busekrus, Andrew, 1215 E. 75th, Kansas 

City. 
Beechler, J. W., 714 W. End PI., Moberly. 
Brauns, Roland, 2713 Shenandoah, St. Louis. 
Beck, Mrs. John, Corridon. 
Beck, Harry G.. 2001 Pint;, St. Louis. 
Barrick, John W., Elkhuul. 
Brickey, J. ^L, Areola. 

Bultman, Rev. E. G., R. 4, Jefferson City. 
Blackman, Mrs. Clias., K. 3, Newtown. 
Bobe, Chas., 5252 Nottingham Ave., SI. 

Louis. 
Bonner, Wiley V., Url)ana. 
Carson, C. C, R. 3, Jefferson City. 
Cardwell, S. M.. Carterville. 
Culver, Mrs. Mary, King City. 
Clark, F. J.. Harrisonville. 
Collins, Homer, K. 3, Ozark. 
Case, D. P., Anderson. Ind. 
Cole, J. E., R. 2, lndei)eiulence. 
Cunningham, L. Y., 311 N. liiiuii. I ikUix'iuI- 

ence. 
Connell, J. P., R. F. D.. (\>iitaur. 
Castle, J. B., R. 13, Kirkwood. 
Collins, A. P., K. 3, Mtn. Grove. 
Curtis, Jolui, Carrollton. 



84 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



Cashion, A. V., Pcrryville. 
Cleveland, Dr. W. W., Louisiana. 
Crone, Fred, Dexter. 
Copeland, G. A., Dexter. 
Call, Will H., Cabool. 
Custer, J. M., Green Caslle. 
Cantrell, J. S., Aurora. 
Clarke, Frank, Harri.sonviile. 
Carr, W. R., Sikeston. 
Cavan, W. M., Voris Sta.. St. .loseph. 
Cole, Edw. .L, R. 1. I)(>x 2S, E. St. Louis, 111. 
Chalfant, Clinton L., i:^2S Benton, Spring- 
field. 
Crandel, H. M.. R. ."., St. .Iosei)h. 
CrLsty, H. E., Neoslio. 
Cunningham. .lulia, Mexico. 
Cisna, Mrs. F. L., K. 1, MIn. Grove. 
Charles, J. L., .\reola. 

Canepa, Nieliolas F., WKir, Seinple, St. Tjonis. 
Dennison, C. C. \l. r>, Clinton. 
Duerr, Mrs. .fas.. l*i'rryvilk\ 
Daninier. HeiU'y G.. Krakow. 
Daily. W. W., Hrunsvviek. 
Davis, .lolni A., llan-isoii ville. 

Davidson, ,lu(Ue M. U., .loplin. 

Davidson, Mrs. :Mary C., -Ci."") N. Pearl SI. 
.loplin. 

Dewey, Mrs. Caddie. Key lisville. 

DeWitt. Rruee T., Weauhlcau. 

Davis, .Jeff, Boonville. 

Delapp, Sol D., Neoslio. 

Dunkin, Mrs. Frank, J'owcrsville. 

Duncan, Jay, Red To]). 

Doering, John, LS2!) .\i-scnal St.. SI. Louis. 

Domermuth, Win.. .S7i;{ I'ahn SI., SI. Louis. 

Davis, Fred, DresdiMi, oiiio. 

Donovan, W. F., Sprinjilifld. 

Dugan, Mrs. I. K., Monlrose. 

Decker, L. H., 2'2\l Kansas Ave.. Kansa: 
City. 

Dauster, Frank .1.. Creve Couer. 

Dowler, Miss Annie L., '>'.)2l .Natural Bridge 
St. Louis. 

Divinia, Mrs. .1. M.. R, 7. Cainerou. 

Dodson, J. .1., R. L', I'uxico. 

Duncan, Jay, Red To]). 

Elliott, Seth A., Grant (Mty. 

Eller, W. S., Mexico. 

Entriken, E. G., Cameron. 

Ernst, IL, Seymour. 

Filers, William, R. 4, Ivimmswick. 

Ewing, Mrs. N. Y., Odessa. 

English, Thos. H., (dendale, .Arizona. 

Elle, Walter, Jr., Toos Minnesota .\ve., St 
Louis. 

EUiott, Sam .1., Windsor. 

Exner, W. F., M'.il? Ilarlford. St. Lotus. 

Eaves, Russell, box :i!»7, Wasliington. 

Eubank, Walter W.. Madison. 

Ebenhoh, P. J., R. 2, l>ox 20S, Clinton. 

Erion, G. K., 281,5 O.sceola St., St. Louis. 

Fleislier, J. S., •2l'Ar, S2nd St., Brooklyn. X. \ 

Frevert, H. C, ir>27 DeSoto Ave., Si. Louis 

Felhng, A. J. 1<.)()2 Bellview, St. Josepli. 

Fleming, R. B., Trenton. 

Floyd, Ed., .Ir., Mtn. drove. 

Flanders, Mrs. I). G., K. .5, Koll.i. 
Fisher, Miss Ellen, I'resion. 
Fisher, J. M., R. 1, box 7(i, DeSolo. 



Flamm, John H., R, 4, Kimmswick. 
Faw'cett, C. II. , and Son, 737 S. Grant, Si)ring- 

tield. 
Flanim, I'^'ed, R. 4, box 105, Kimmswick. 
Flamm, Miss Kmina, Kimmswick. 
Fritts, (). (\, Belle. 
Cireen, R. W., Mexico. 

Gilibons. Mrs. Nannie E., Lee's Sttmmit. 
Gager, Owen, R. .'"). Joplin. 
Goodwin I'oultry Farm. Marsliall ;\ve and 

Wellston Sta., St. Louis. 
Glaze, C. E., R. 1, Larned, Kan. 
Gilmore, Mrs. W. W., Madison. 
Grc^sliani, T. M., Fredericktown. 
Gtiengerich, IL D., Joplin. 
Garrison, .lohn H., Baden Sta., St. I^ouis. 
(iault, Walter M., Rogersville. 
(iroene. Otto, 2()r>.3 E. Arlington, St. Louis, 
(irissom, G. E., R. .S, box 72, .loplin. 
Gholson, Ernest, Poplar Blurt'. 
Gladisli, .lames, Higginsville. 
Gillett, Mrs. E. M., R. L Hannilial. 
Mill, Clias. .1., R. H. St. Josepli. 
Hyde, W . \V., New Madrid. 
ILii-lncll. Mrs. Wm.. Chilhowee. 
llaw-Lind l'oullr.\ Farm, cai-e of Scottish 

Kile Temple, Kansas Cit.w Kan. 
lliggiid)olliani, Mrs, R. L.. .\slilcy. 
Ilinerinan, S. ,S., Marshfleld. 
Ilaseltine. Mrs. S. L, R, 4, Springlield. 
llai'per, K. K., Berlr;ind. 
Hudson, F. K., l)ox 2;<(i, Windsor. 
Ilanisim, I ). K., ( 'ameron. 
Harmon, l)r. It, K., :V2i\\ S, St.. S|iringlield. 
Howard, K. S.. Poplar Blufl'. 
Henckel, 11. . SI4 .MoHlt Ave.. Joi)lin. 
Holm. F. W.. OiV.r.i Wi.se. St. Louis. 
Horn. Adoli)li, Soutli Webster Groves. 
Hopewell, Chas, E., N3G Providence, Webster 

( i roves. 
Hite. K. L,. Sikeston. 

Hale, Har\f.\ L., 1210 S, Kentucky, Sedalia. 
Haclitel, (ieorL;e, Canton. 
Hawkins, Mrs. ,1. C. W., R. .5, Tarkio. 
Hartman, Adam, R. 1, Norwood. 
Htimilton, Dr. (i. E.. Orrick. 
Heumaii. R. F.. Rolla. 
Hilt. Bennie. Fayette, 

Hanke, Kobt. F.. 5SS2 Julian Ave.. SI. Louis. 
Horton, G. D., Mtn. Grove. 
Huskey, I). L,, R. F. D., DeSoto. 
Heinlz. Chas, P., 22.")4 Olive. SI, Louis. 
Halm, George, 4300 Wallace, St. Louis. 
Hobson. .Mrs. K. M., Eldorado Springs. 
Huber. Clias.. .^ 1 ."> Poepping, St. Lotiis. 
Huck, Ben. St<'. Genevieve. 
Harlan, ,1. F,, College Mound. 
Hagan. Milton W,. Adrian. 
Henry. E., .'■)7or. Maltit, St, Louis. 
Harper, W. IL, Bertrand. 
Hoering, H. E., 917 W. Daugherty, Wel)b 

City. 
Isaacs, .1, v., R. 4, Weatherford, Okla. 
Ives, K. L,. Brandsville. 
Item. Kol>l, M,, R. 2S. Overland, 
.lones, W. (),. 2021 P<'im .\ve., ,loi)lin, 
,lolmson, Ciias. .\.. 2410 Jackson St.. St Jo- 
sepli. 
•lunod, .lohn L,, Ivirksville. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



85 



Johnson, R. S., Parkville. 

.lones. Hathe, Frankford. 

Jameson, J. E., Marshfleld. 

Johnson, .lolin, Rogersvilh\ 

Janssen, Fred A., 2.554 I'alni St., St. Louis. 

Jones, Evie R., R. 4. New Cambria. 

Jones, J. M. and P. M.. R. 4, Now Cambria. 

Junge, Henry T., R. 3. Cole Camp. 

.lones, Wm. W.. CHflon Hill. 

.lungliouse, Edw., 362S Oregon Ave., St. Louis. 

Knox. Estel. 626 Winfleld. Rosedale. 

ICordenbrock, Geo. J.. .5902 Ohl Manchester 
Rd., St. Louis. 

Knapp, Geo F., Pendleton. 

Karns, Geo. S., .Saxton. 

Kirkpatrick, Thos. W., 310.5 Peiin, SI .Joseph. 

Krau.se, R. J., Granite City, 111. 

Koch, Adolph, 2236 Plover Ave., St. Louis. 

Kinney, Miss Alice, New Franklin. 

K'lika, (Mias. J., 4669 Alaska, St. Louis. 

Karrenbroch, H. E.. 7317 Miclugan, St. 
Louis. 

Kalbe, C. C, 3.532 Henrietta St., St. Louis. 

Kennedy Poultry Farm, Frankford. 

Keith, H. C, 913 Lindell, Hannil)al. 

Kavannugli, Mrs. Lelia, Musselfork. 

Karnes, G. S.. Saxton. 

Kennedy, J. J., Frankford. 

Koch, L. C, 2241 Miftmi Ave., St. Louis. 

Kiersted, Wynkoop, Liberty. 

Lynes, T. W., Hollister. 

Lohbeck, 3123 Ivanhoe, St. Louis. 

Labahn, C. J., Lincoln. 

Lacey, Frank. R. 3, Fredericktown. 

Liggett, G. D.. Carthage. 

Lchmann, R. <)., Oakland, Ore. 

Ijainm, Fred. DeSoto. 

Livingston, Edwin, R. 1, Rea. 

Love, Dr. W. S., Bertrand. 

Leach, Harry E., Greenwood. 

Lewis, E. E., Holden. 

Lilly, Robt. A., 129 S. LorimerSt., Cape Gir- 
ardeau. 

Marton, Rlrs. J. W., Frankford. 

Merkle, Ed, Windsor. 

Masters, O., Carthage. 

Mooney, J. R., Butler. 

Morgan, Dr. W. B., Steelville. 

Myers, L. M., Kimmswick. 

Meyer, Louis, 4857 St. Louis Ave.. St. Louis. 

Muller, Otto, 1059 Gartli Ave., St. Louis. 

Martin, J. W., Dexter. 

Martin, Tom, Quitman. 

Mohler, Ezra, Plattsbm-g. 

Mesnier, Theo. C, 517 Filmoro St., St. Louis. 

Moses, E. F., Moberly. 

Munsell, S. H., Cameron. 

Montgomery, C. W., 903 Boatmen's Bank 
Bldg., St. Louis. 

Molteby, J. A., Craig. 

MatUck, E. C, Kirksville. 

Mowe, H. J., 1908 E. 36th St., Kan.sas City. 

Mills, Richard, Monett. 

Morris, C. L., Cabool. 

Murray, E. A., R. 9, l)ox 209, Jelfcrson Bar- 
racks. 

Mueller, Rev. F. W., California. 

May. .lolm M., Independence. 

Mauntel, Paul W., Washington. 



2630 Lyle Ave., Maple- 
6965 llarnt^y Ave., St. 



Miller, Arnold G. 

wood. 
Merk, A., & Co., 

Louis. 
Miller. H. M., 320 Hawkins, llanniltal. 
Muren Poultry Farm, Bellvillc, ill. 
Moist, D. L., R. 9, Springfield. 
McKinley, Dr. W. E.. Grant CMty. 
McGuire S. F., Cameron. 
McShane, J. M., Jefferson City. 
McNair, O. E., R. 2, Springfield. 
McGregor, Artliur J., R. 6, box 23, Spring- 
field. 
McMillan, Geo. M., R. 3, .Springfield. 
McCabe, L. M., Moberly. 
McElmurry, S. R., Vichy. 
McCormick, Ed, Reeds .Springs. 
McCarty, C. C, Jerome. 
McAlpine, Dr. D. H., OS Williams. New York 

City. 
Noland, T. W., Tvltn. Grove. 
Nolte, Edwin, 5337 N. Broadway, St. Louis. 
Nevin, Frank J., 6()th and Cherry, Kansas 

City. 
Newbold, Rol)t. '!"., 1314 Sherman St.. S])ring- 

fleld. 
Nettlehorst, Fred C. R. 2, box 159, Clayton. 
Ogilvie, R. K., Charleston. 
Oliver, H. N., R. 5, Fulton. 
O'Hallaron, Katherlne, 6 116 Vii-ginia, St. 

Louis. 
O'Reilly, Chas. F., 610 Lilac, South Webster. 
Overfleld, Chas. F., (ill Pine St., Poplar 

Bluff. 
Oncken, Roy G., Washington. 
Porterfleld, E. D., Lock Springs. 
Pickett, Mrs., Holliday. 
Patterson, C. T., Mtn. Grove. 
Propst, Jno. M., Neosho. 
Peters, A. N., Galena. 
Powell, Chas. W., Odessa. 
Powell, Mrs. Melton, Odessa. 
Perrier, Louis J., Bonnot's Mill. 
Pope, Wm., 2901 Mitchell Ave., St. Joseph. 
Parker, B. E., Adrian. 
Page, H. W., 529 Tuxedo Blvd., Webster 

Groves. 
Painter, Mrs. Chas. U., Paris. 
Poertner, Carl F., 2813 Park \\v., St. Louis. 
Patten, G. H., Kirk wood. 

Palubiak, .John, 4056 Phillips Ave.. St. Louis. 
Preston, L. F.. Holden. 

Perrot, Chas., 7429 Minnesota Ave., St. Louis. 
Paulsell, R. O.. Rolla. 
Patlson, A. D., Fayette. 
Peyton, Mrs. Bertha. Paris. 
Pentz, A. J.. 4249 Wyoming, St. Louis. 
Patterson, Mrs. C. T., Mtn. Grove. 
Paust, Chas. H., 2111 E. Fair .\ve., St, Louis. 
Payne, A. A., R. 1, box 91, Webb City. 
Porter Electric Inc. Co., Kennett. 
Quisenberry, M. L., Mtn. Grove. 
Riffe and Endsley, Orrick. 
Robinson, Harry, 1206 Chestnut, Flat Busli, 

Brooklyn N. Y. 
Rickey, Chas. H., Clarence. 
Rice, S. R., R. 6, box 3, Independence. 
Rastorfer, C. F., Barnett. 
Roeger, Tony, 2237 S. 18th, St. Louis 



86 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



Redden, Geo. C, 718 Leamon St., Hannibal. 

Richmond, H. E., R. 10, Spriiigticld. 

Rosser, Mis.s Austin, Butler. 

Rousli, Mrs. J. A., StrashurK- 

Rolley, W. C, Pleasant Hill. 

Russell, Mrs. Wm., Cabool. 

Robey, O. L., Maryville. 

Rogers, F. D., 621 Douglas, Elgin, 111. 

Riepe, Henry G., care of St. Louis Times, St. 

Louis. 
Stutsman, J. E., Marshlield. 
Schmidt, Dr. R., Hannibal. 
Sprecklemeyer, Fred H., box 343, Washington. 
Shaw, A. J., 2702 Davison, St. Louis. 
Sumner, Mrs. Wm., Odessa. 
Skagg, J. M., R. 32, Montrose. 
Stark, H. H., 907 Prospect Ave., Chicago, 111. 
Silver, W. H., care of Carelton Dry Goods 

Co., St. Louis. 
Severin, G. A., 2240 Bismark, St. Louis. 
Shumate, Mrs. Irene, Preston. 
Swift, Mrs. Henry, Grant City. 
Snyder, .Jas. R., Frazer. 
Schrader, E., Farmington. 
Stacy, John W., lantlia. 
Shell, I. H., Lutesvillc. 
Sebastian, Clias., OOOO \ii-ginia Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Scott, Wm. M., 8232 Lucille Ave., St. Louis. 
Sliirk, Frank, Plattsburg. 
Scroog, E. T., Greenfield. 
Smith, C. H., 4.544 Morgan St., St. Louis. 
Schall, A.. 3.330 Missouri, St. Louis. 
Schecermann, Jno. B., R. 2, St. Charles. 
Schmidt, John J., DcSoto. 
Schmand, A. IL, 4229 Beethoven, St. Louis. 
Smith, Guy M., Kenuett. 
Stouffer, Jno. W., Orrick. 
Star Egg Farm, Marshall. 
Schibler, John A., 310 College, Springfield. 
Snider, Mrs. Jno. W., R. 2, Halls. 
Sallee, J. W., Mtn. Grove. 
Smith, J. Eliot, Poplar Bluff. 
Struble, A. M., Thayer. 
Southgate, Jno. McK., Rolla. 
Stitzelle, Adam H., Sinking Sprhigs, Pa. 
St. John, Frank, St4 W. 7tli St., Joplin. 
Swayze, Geo. II., .)oi)lin. 
Swift Bros., Grant City. 
Spencer, B. H., 4448 Greer, St. Louis. 
Sell. A. K., 1.5tli and Washington, Fredonia. 

Kan. 
Schlut^der, F. Ci., Pevely. 
Stone, JNIrs. Sam, Polo. 

Steinmeyer, Louis, 2331 Athlone. St. Louis. 
Scliaaf Bros & Co., Glencarlyn, \'a. 
Schulenliurg, W. F., .'5027 Garlield, St. Louis. 
Shackelford, R. E., R. 29, Wellston. 
Sloan, H. R.. 2128 Howard, Springfield. 
Simpon, R. F., R. 2, Kirkwood. 
Shelton, L. C, 1441 Ciano, St. Louis. 
Todd, Dr. Jas. A., R. 1, Clayton. 
Turner, W. H., Mexico. 
Turner, Leon, Kingsville. 
Trauernicht, W. M., Esther. 
Teckenbrock, J. L. and L. K., R. 1, bo.x 134, 

Clayton. 
Turner, Otis E., 220 Way .\\e., Kirkwood. 
Tiemann, Geo., 2020 .Vlcott Ave., St. Louis. 



Turner, Mrs. Lou S., Conway. 

Thatcher, Mrs. Isaac, Callao. 

Tedford, R. G., R. 5, Moberly. 

Thompson, L. C, Pleasant Hope. 

Trefts, Chas., 730 Atlanta Ave., Webster 
Groves. 

Toenges, W. F., 2124 Harris, St. Louis. 

Tull, Frank, Carroliton. 

Inland, Herman S., 3331 N. 11th St., St. 
Louis. 

Voelker, Lawrence, Bertrand. 

Voth, J. A., 3129 Jefferson, Kan.sas City. 

Vandiver, L. A., Orrick. 

Van Nort, S. P., Manchester Rd., Webster 
Groves. 

Vawter. O. D., Moberly. 

Van Persyn, Mrs. A. J., R. 1, St. Clair. 

Von Behren, Wm. E., 340 Arhngton, St. Louis. 

Vandement, Clyde S., 720 Lemon St., Han- 
nibal. 

Victor, Wm. Henry, Carterville. 

Van Hee, Harry, 5632 Spalding, St. Louis. 

Wlodarek, Mrs. F. J., R. 38, Anglum. 

Wessel, Joe F., 1412 Salisbury, St. Louis. 

Williams, S. H., Burlington Junction. 

Wilson, Geo. W., Monett. 

Woods, Bettie, Ferguson. 

Walden, Wm., 1202 Lindell, Hannibal. 

Wilks, C. T., R. 1, Springfield. 

Williams, F. M., Eldorado Springs. 

Wie.ser, Jno. F., 3135 Michigan, St. Louis. 

Walter. W. E., R. 1, Missouri City. 

Wilkinson, Andrew, 1722 W. 35th, Kansas 
City. 

Wells, D. L., Marshfield. 

Wetikcl, Hen H., R. 2, Leslie. 

Williams, Sidney H., R. 5, box IS, Spring- 
field. 

Williams, A. G., 7426 Broadway, Kansas 
City. 

Womniack, T. IL. 200 Fri.sco Bldg., Spring- 
lield. 

Woodman, Willnu- C, Corridon. 

Wicklund, Jack, 8.33 Center St., Elgin, 111. 

Weaver, J. A., R. 2, Sikeston. 

Wilson, II. P., Springfield. 

Watson, T. A., Bolivar. 

Waters, W. S., New Madrid. 

Walton, J. H., Office Depot (Quartermaster, 
U. S. A., St. Louis. 

Wolf, J. H., 4908 Broadway, St. Louis. 

White, J. J., 2715 Wenzel Ave., Kansas City. 

Wuertz, Norbert T.. 7431 Hazel Ave., St. 
Louis. 

White, Mrs. W. G., R. 2, Schell City. 

Wilson, B. H., Bethany. 

Wilson, C. S., Areola. 

Watts, J. D., Oakwood. 

Younger Bros, Centralia. 

Young, John F., Lee's Summit. 

Young, W. A., 471 E. Harrison, Springfield. 

Yoakum, Mrs. Vennio, Cowgill. 

Yandell, Geo. M., R. 1, Fordland. 

ROSE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS. 

A|)plegate. Geo. H., Keytesville. 
Crone, H. E., Tipton. 
(irt)ss, .John S.. Maryville. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



87 



Hart, J. A., R. 1. Osgood. 
Harding, Mrs. L. A., Carrollton. 
Huntley, Mrs. S. E., Eldorado Springs. 
Keleher, D. C, R. 8. Sedalia. 
Ponder, Freeman, R. 0, Carrollton. 
Qiiinn, Mrs. W. J., R. 2, Plattsburg. 
Smith, Mary E., box 143, Dexter. 

SINGLE COMB BROWN LEGHORNS. 

Adair, Dr. H. B., 1007 Norton Ave, Kansas 

City. 
Arnold, Dr. U. S. G., Portage, Des Sioux. 
Adams, R. M., Odessa. 
Bromley, Mrs. Guy, DeKalb. 
Bedford, J. E., R. 10, Columbia. 
Ball, Geo., R. 2, New Cambria. 
Boehmer, .Joseph, Flint Hill. 
Barnes, Mrs. .1. M., Paris. 
Bates, Earl, R. 7., Springfield. 
Boehm, Edward R., 5212 Alaska, St. Louis. 
Burl, Jos. H., 1823 Sidney, St. Louis. 
Brickey, W. D., Areola. 
Banks, T. A., Ritchey. 

Cree, Mrs. W. D., 480.5 Moffitt, St. Louis. 
Carter, Mrs. Harvey. Mercer. 
Callison, A. B., R. 1, Medoc. 
Christie, Mrs. Jim, King City. 
Collins, Mrs. Sylvia, Quitman. 
Caranay, Ernest, Hornersville. 
Clevenger, L. H., 230.5 Cypress Ave., Kansas 

City. 
Cook, Mrs. V. C, R. 2, Plattsburg. 
Cunningham, A. J., 1607 Belt Ave., St. Louis. 
Canepa, Nicholas F., 1935 Semple, St. Louis. 
Davidson, Mrs. Betty, Barnett. 
Dwyier, J. H., Lockwood. 
Dunn, Jacob, Bessville. 

Dingledine, Geo. A., 427 Water, St. Charles. 
Danker, Rev. P., R. 2, Jefferson, City. 
Davault, Geo., Marble Hill. 
Davis, J. N., Greenfield. 
Davis, Mrs. Bess, Polo. 
Duncan, Jay, Red Top. 
Eller, W. S., Mexico. 
EmhofF, F. M., R. 8, box 9, Springfield. 
Fletcher, Jas., R. F. D., New Cambria. 
Fahrenbrink, H. H., R. 1, Bunceton. 
Fisher, L M., Eldorado Springs. 
Fisher, Lee, Lutesville. 

Gilk, Frank J., 4261 Kemper Park, St. Louis. 
Goff, Mrs. E. S., R. 10, Columbia. 
Guttman, Anton, 2863 Missouri Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Groene, Otto, 2663 Arhngton, St. Louis. 
Griffith, Mrs. E. S., R. 1, box 27, Roscoc. 
Hunter, E. O., 921 Pierce Bldg., St. Louis. 
Hall, Noel Maxwell. Harrisonville. 
Hume, Lewis, R. 3, Columbia. 
Hackman. Chas., 303 N. 3rd St., St. Charles. 
Hauser, W. R., 3179 Gravois Ave., St. Louis. 
Hunicke, Lon, 2626 E. Union, St. Louis. 
Hencker, Fred, Bunceton. 
Hofman, Ed, Red Top. 
Hornback, E. E., R. 5, box 154, Carthage. 
Jones, Edgar, Frankford. 
Johnson, Mrs. Kate, R. 2, Salisbury. 
Jennings, A. W., Hartshorn. 
Knotwcll, Mrs. Mary, Norwood. 
Klika. Chas. J., 4669 Ala§fea, St, Lovus. 



Karr, Ora T., Quitman. 

Kerr, Dot, New Hartford. 

Linge, Alma, New Cambria. 

Lohman, Mrs. Geo., R. S, Cameron. 

Lowe, James, R. 1, Knob Lick. 

Monsees, Mrs. J. L., Smithton. 

Mote, J. M., Strasburg. 

Mutti, H. A., California. 

Magruder, W. D., Brunswick. 

Melton, R. E., Ozark. 

Myers, Mrs. Ed., East Prairie. 

Mathis, Mrs. I. S., Buffalo. 

Merritt, Jeff, R. 6, Gallatin. 

Marton, Mrs. J. E., Wheatland. 

Nash, Thos N., and Son, Perryville. 

Nichs, Mrs. Albert, Monarch. 

Owings, John C, Truxton. 

Otta, W. H., 611 Welminglon, St. Louis. 

Ohlms, Hy F., R. 5, St. Charles. 

Polst, Gus H., 4643 Moffltt Ave., St. Loins. 

Paulus, Geo. C, 2301 Pestalozzie, St. Louis. 

Pogue, Chas. E., Stoutsville. 

Precht, Fred and Son, 4034 Ohio Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Precht, Walter N., 3108 S. 7th St., St. Loins. 
Price, Mrs. Emma, Glasgow. 
Policy, Mrs. Walter B., Kirksvillc. 
Pehling, Gus, Poplar Bluff. 
Phelps, H. T., Salisbury. 
Probasco, Mrs. H. E., Powersville. 
Poe, Mrs. C. W., Orrick. 
Ratliflf, W. M., Clarence. 
Roberts, E. E., R. 1, New Cambria. 
Rosemont Farm, Webster firoves. 
Rafferty, J. C, 3011 Fern St., St. Louis. 
Scobee, Mrs. J. T., R. 3. Perrv. 
Sanders, Mrs. Olive, Eldoradv. Springs. 
Schuman, Mrs. Chas., Rolla. 
Sanders, Mrs. J. W., Urbana. 
Scott, Robt. W. G., 4225 Shrcve Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Schnare, Wm., R. 6, Carrollton. 
Woods, Tom H., Fayette. 
Westerman, W. H., Fredericktown. 
Weiler, Mrs. John, 5126 Buhver Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Williams, Mrs. James, Wheatland. 
Watson, T. A., Bolivar. 
Wolf, J. H., 4908 Broadway, St. Louis. 
Wiegert, Frank, Walnut Park, St. Louis. 

ROSE COMB BROWN LEGHORNS. 

Austin, Jas., Elkland. 

Baumgardner, Mrs. A. D., Belton. 

Brandon, Mrs. Jno. F., Bosworth. 

Barrick, John W., Elkland. 

Frank, Arthur, 2152 E. Warne Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Johnson, Jas., 5215 3rd St., St. Louis. 
Morse Stock Farm, Neosho. 
Quinis, Chas., Fayette. 
Symes, Fritz E., Wright City. 
Smith, Mrs. Luther, R. 2, Perry. 
Wilson, Mrs. Joe, Santa Fe. 

SINGLE COMB BUFF LEGHORNS. 

Adams, S. N., Rolla. 
Burks, G. A., Whiteside. 



STATE rOULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



Brockschmidt, 11. L., K. 3, Moiiott. 

Boyd, Edw. P., Oklalionia City, Okla. 

Boss, C, 4000 Easton, St. Louis, 

Childers, W. J., R. 4, Allnmy. 

Doggett, S. L., LaPlata. 

Esser, L. A., Blackwatcr. 

Henry, J. M., White.sidc. 

Hover. .1. S., Savannali. 

HinchlilT, C. B., Hamilton. 

Huber, Chas, .")417 Dresden Ave, St. Loui.s. 

Johnson, A., Quitnian. 

Kunz, ISIrs. Louis, Windsor Sprint:. 

Lafser, Frank, .'>0H> Alaska Ave., St. Louis. 

Ledford, J. E., Utioo Hill, Hannilial. 

Mengel, ,Jno. S.. J'oplar Blull". 

Merk, Giistave. 1122 C;oll(>fie. St. Louis. 

Meyer, John H., ;-{42() Blair Ave., St. Louis. 

Miller, Gus, Moberly. 

McGregor, T. D., GUmi .Alien. 

Nelson, Mrs. Joseph, Tipton. 

Pool, Chas., Piedmont. 

Pool. Chas. H., DeSoto. 

Rohlflng. W. L.. Berficr. 

Sims. Mrs. H. E.. .S20 \V. 2()lh St., Little Rock 

Ark. 
Thompson, .).. 1.">0H Ely St., Hannibal. 
AVicgert, Frank. Walnut Park. St. Louis. 

ROSE COMB BUFF LEGHORNS. 

Fuchs, Frank, 2.">I7 \V. Sulli\an, St. Louis. 
Hausman, Joseph, 2421) Wi-en ,\ve., St. Louis 
Schreck, Theo., S21 E. Prairie, St. l>ouis. 

BLACK LEGHORNS. 

Kanstciner, \Vm. H., St. Charles. 
May, Chas., Dexter. 
Ober, F. R., Wri-ht City. 

BLACK LANGSHANS. 

AllLson, M. AV., Greenlield. 
Allen, Mrs. AValter, Greenwood. 
Asbury, IMrs. W. F., K. 2, lilaekwater. 
Allen, W. F., DeKalb. 
Anders, J. W., R. S, rnioiuille. 
Bradley Bros., Frankfoi'd. 
Harris, P. H., Verona. 
Bedford, J. E., R. 10, (^)lunlbia. 
Brown, H. L., Stephens. 
Belford, AVm., ,Joplin. 
Bondm-ant, Mrs. Bush K.. LaBelle. 
Brown, Adde, Rosiland. 
Bealke, J. AV., Sullivan. 
Becker, Mrs. (ieo. ,1., R. :?. Nelson. 
Brown, Andy, Plade City. 
Becker, Mrs. G(>o. ,L, Nelson. 
Coffman, Mrs. Newton, Rosendale. 
Cravens, Mrs. T. A., Polo. 
Claypool, A'irgil, I'earl. 
Carter, Mrs. J. E., R. 4, Trenton. 
Caneer, Z. P., Senath. 
Crump, Mrs. ,1. W., R. 3. .laekson. 
Dowd, Frank S., R. 1, Bolekow. 
Dixon, L. M., Humansville. 
Douglass, J. Ernest, Leeton. 
Di.xon, Arthur, OOS New St., Springfleld. 
Degraffenrcid, Clyde, (lUi \V. Center, Spring 
field. 



Duskin, \V. G., Chula. 

Kllit)t,t, Mrs. Jas., and Daughters, Whidsor. 

!''red(n-ick, S. E., 6515 Roberts, Kansas City. 

Floyd, Kd., Jr., Mtn. Grove. 

Gault, Walter M., Rogersville. 

(U'noway, P. E., Fredericktown. 

Hall. Robt., Kennett. 

Iligiiins, Mrs. Emma, Concordia. 

Herron, Cieo., 1012 DeSoto Ave., St. Louis. 

Hall, Robert, Kennett. 

Harper, A\\ H., Bertrand. 

Halley, J. M., Keytesville. 

Hendricks, Lee, R. ,3, Billings. 

Button, S. J., R. 1. Bogard. 

Hammers, Claude, Hale. 

.lon(^s, AV. ()., 2021 Penn Ave., Joplin. 

.lohnson, B. B., R. 2, Springfield. 

K'irkland, AV. F., R. 5, Paris. 

Kavanaugh, Mrs. Lelah, Musselfork. 

Latimer, C. E., Frankford. 

Lehnen. F. D., AVellsville. 

Lc>slie, Mrs. ,1. T., Monticello. 

Li'onanl. ,1. AV.. Southwest City. 

Marton. Mrs. J. AV.. Frankford. 

Meyer, AV. A.. Bowling Green. 

Mejer, Tv. E., Bowling Green. 

Magruder. S. G., R. 2, Armstrong. 

Mejcr, Va\\\. C., California. 

Mori'ison. S. A., Grt'en Castle. 

Morine. S. F., Holla. 

May, ("has,. Dexter. 

McCue. .loseph. Dexter. 

.AIcBride, Kraneis.L. Chillieollie. 

Nay, Mrs. Anna, Wheeling. 

Pritchett. .Mr. and Mrs. O. R., Frankford. 

Pigg, Chas., Orrick. 

Purdy, .1. .A., Conway. 

Pigg, Mrs. W ai. L., Orrick. 

Reding and Clark Feed Store, .loplin. 

Hichard.son. ,1. .!., AVindsor. 

Staples, Mi-s. ,Ias. A., Lamoiite. 

Sehelleidtarger, (>. M., box 'li, Marioinille. 

Sleiman, H. C, Dalton. 

Stalling, Mrs. Geo., AA'ellington. 

Sisk, .1. A., 0032 Harney, St. Louis. 

Smyth, Mrs. Mattie, New Hampton. 

Slagle, Mrs. W. H., R. 7, Bolivar. 

TuU, Rtisie, R. 1, Walker. 

Towns, Mrs. W. F., Bethany. 

Thweatt, G. E., Greenfield. 

Tanner, Harrison, Richland. 

\\ing. Logan E., 2001 Duncan, St. .Joseph. 

Weideman, A. AV., Eldorado Springs. 

AVilshire. Mrs. Mollie, R. 3. Bull'alo. 

White, Elmer ,1., Sorrell. 

Zimmer, K. (L, ,">43y AA'oodland, Kansas 

City 
Ziminernum. J. C, 3110 Francisco, .loplin. 

WHITE LANGSHANS. 

Berger, Mrs. Henry, Dalton. 
Brockschmidt, Henry, Freistalt. 
(Maypool, A'irgil, Pearl. 
Caseldine, Mrs. J. O., R. 1, Braymer. 
Farnsworth, A. A., Marble Hill. 
Farnsworth, Ernest, :Marble Hill, 
Kirkland, AV. F., R. 5, Paris. 
Lowe, Mrs. C. D., R. 1, Blue Springs. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDF:. 



89 



LIGHT BRAHMAS. 

Allen, E. A., Craig. 

Alley, Mrs. J. T., Mercer. 

Bailey, S. P., Versailles. 

Barrow, Mrs. D. M., K. .3, St. Jo.seph. 

Bond, Mrs. W. R., Grant City. 

Belden, F. H., Jr., Springfield, Mass. 

Cheesman, Mrs. Lou, Tina. 

Daniels, C. R., Ridgeway. 

Derr, H. B., Sikeston. 

Enderle, Adolph, R. 5, Salisbury. 

Fisher, Mrs. Daisy, Hermitage. 

Ferguson, O. J., Fredericktown. 

Filkin, W. W., 3800 Wyoming. St., Kansas 
City. 

Fawcett, C. H., and Son, 737 S. Grant, Spring- 
field. 

Griffith, Mrs. E. S., R. 1, bo.\ 27, Roscoe. 

Gillmore, Mrs. W. W., Madison. 

Georges, E., 2.529 Ada Ave., Jennings. 

Hillagiis, Sam, Neck City. 

Hayes, Mrs. Benj., Salisbury. 

Hoff, Mrs. Margaret, Stockton. 

Hanly, P. L., Mexico. 

Hadin, Mrs. Ray, Frankford. 

Hammond, Grant, (5943 Lilburn Ave,. SI. 
Louis. 

Jones, W. H., Burlington .let. 

Jones, Mrs. S. W., Frankford. 

Kcllam, Dana, Lathrop. 

King. Hugh T., Creighton. 

Kincaid, Mrs. Dorcas, Stoutsville. 

Morrison, Mrs. J. E., R. 1, Blue Springs. 

Mankin, E. C, 1122 Cherry St., Kansas City. 

Pool, Chas., Piedmont. 

Roberts, C. A., R. 3, Callao. 

Robinson, Mrs. W. G., Bowling Green. 

Roelofson, J., Maryville. 

Roberts, Jno. W., New Cambria. 

Rector, Mrs. W., 33.5 S. Main, St. Charles. 

Russell, Mrs. H. B., 7271 Old Manchester 
Rd., Maplewood. 

Smith, Mrs. S. A., KoUa. 

Spatts, N. H., R. 3, Norliorne. 

Smith, Perry, Pittsvilic. 

Schroeder, Wm., Canton. 

Sackman, Miss Fannie, Cowgill. 

Wilson, Ben, Essex. 

Wright, C. T., R. 1, Stoutsville. 

Wilmsmeier, Louis C, 8<>()1 N. Broadway, St. 
Louis. 

Walkup, Mrs. J. L., Wheeling. 

Yowell, Joh» y., Rolla. 

DARK BRAHMAS. 

Cooper, J. P., Savannali. 

Ledford, J. E., 2(H)0 Hill, Hannibal. 

BUFF COCHINS. 

Bryan, Byrd, ISIerci'r. 
Donovan, W. H., Frankford. 
Ewing, Joe, Gorin. 
Gossow, Dr. A. A., St. Charles. 
Graves, Miss Bessie, Kirksville. 
Haskill, L., Hartshorn. 
Hudson, Frank, Moundsville. 



Inman, E. H., Fredonia. Kan. 

Kendall, O., Neck City. 

Powell, W. L., 4742a V'l'rnon Ave., SI. Louis. 

Rock, E. F., Montrose. 

PARTRIDGE COCHINS. 

Blake, Mrs. E. F., Ode.s.sa. 
Davis, Albert, 2015 Lyon, Springfield. 
Friemyre, A. D., Eldorado Springs. 
Freece, C. B., Cuba. 

Hanna, Robt., 4230 Osceola St.. St. Louis. 
Jones, Wm., 201 E. Commercial, Si)riiigHeld. 
McMuUin, Leonard, Sikeston. 
Prettyman, Geo., Sr., Fairfax. 
Sadies, Edw., Brunswick. 

Weihe, Gustav H., Florissant and Jennings 
Rd., St. Louis. 

WHITE COCHINS. 

Kendal, O., Neck City. 

SINGLE COMB BLACK MINORCAS. 

.Milemeier, Fred W., R. 29, Wellston. 

Blanke, O. W., 440S Chouteau, St. Louis. 

Bogue, Mrs. Jake, Frankford. 

Blunt, Alex, Springfield. 

Brauner, Wm., 2151 K. Warne, St. Louis. 

Berry, Jas., ISHnnitli. 

Brown, Pratt, K. 2, Decattu', Ark. 

Betyles, Dindo, R. 4, Carrolltou. 

Coffman, R., Minnith. 

Caldwell, Earl J., Lockwood. 

Cartwell, G. D., Brandsville. 

Dyer, Brown, R. 2, Carrollton. 

Davidson, Evert, Elkland. 

Deuber, Geo. J., and Son, 1923 College Ave., 

St. Louis. 
Elfrink, Geo. J., box 77, Leopold. 
Eickoff, Peter, Cole Camp. 
Fish, Vern, R. F. D., Bolivar. 
Finke, Harry, 5221 Blair Ave., St. Louis. 
Gresham, G. C, Parkville. 
Gebhardt, Jacob. 7032 West Park, St. Louis. 
Green, Chas. H.. Marshfield 
Henckler, Dr. E. H., 3512 N. 14th St., St. 

Louis. 
Jeffries, Mrs. E. B., 734 Clay Ave.. Kirkwood. 
Johnson, Junius, 6001 Harrison, Kansas City. 
Johnson, O. E.. Buffalo. 

Kreibohm, E. C, 5323 Jvlurdock Ave., St. 
Louis. 

Kettler, Eugene F., 5363 West, St. Louis. 

Kreibohm, E. C, 5323 Murdock Ave., St. 
Louis. 

Iving, Ivan, Kennett. 

Kernick, O. E., care of car barns, Springfield. 

Kienzle, Edw. C, 3516 Blair Ave., St. Louis. 

Kroeger, B. H., 4550 Cote Brilliante, St. 
Louis. 

Kaltenbaeck, Albert, 4422 EUenwood, St. 
Louis. 

Lucas, J. N., Farmington. 

Morris, Roy B., 3717 St. Louis Ave., St. 
Louis. 

Moore, Leo, 551 Monroe, St. Charles. 

Mabuce, Frederick F., Lutesville. 



90 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



Morton, W. L.. Boonvillo. 

Minis, Mrs. Blanrlie, 3717 SI. (;oiiis Ave, St. 

Louis. 
Mueller, A. E., R. 29, St. Louis. 
Oljerliellmann, Dan, Hoist citi. 
Pankey, Hugli B., Kcnnett. 
Pfingstons, Hein-y IL, 270.") N. 12tli St., St. 

Louis. 
Pope, Chas. G., Fort Wayne, Ind. 
Piabe, M., 2316a Arkansas Ave., St. Louis. 
Ross, Glen, 12S4 \Va.«ner Terrace, St. Louis. 
Rosebrock, John, Goneordia. 
Race, Calvin, 2124 .May St., .Toplin. 
Schrautenieier, B. 11., 171S Cora Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Smith, G. .L, R. .3, ,Mon(!tt. 
Scheller, Fred \V., 719 Big Bend Rd., Welistcr 

Groves. 
Sliimp, Ernest, SO.S Gamp St., Spi-inglield. 
Slioemaker, Mrs. S. M., Eldon. 
Timonds, H. W., Lamar. 
Tucker, Mrs. .L II. . R. 4, Garrollton. 
Vogcs, IL "\V., 1901 Seniple, St. Louis. 
AVissman, ConracL 3920 Virginia Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Wisch. Theodore, .'jOG Alulberry, Jelfersou 

Gity. 
Wallers, Kdwin, Poi)lar lilufl". 
W'raiismann, Klmer G., 404."> Lee. Ave., .St. 

Louis. 
Winterose, Mrs. K., 3S.S1 McDonald, SI. 

IjOuis. 
Young, G. (\, Kolla. 

ROSE COMB BLACK MINORCAS. 

Kifrink. Ben, Leopold. 

llihier, Geo., 3114 K. lOtli St., Kan.sas Gity. 

Ilosnier. Glay A., 1005 Norton Ave., Kansas 

Gity. 
Ilaseltine. Mrs. Maud T., R. 7, Springfield. 
Shoemaker, Mrs. S. M., Eldon. 
Toomer. ISIrs. A. IL, Springlield. 
Zufeet, E., 393Sa N. lltli St., St. Louis. 

SINGLE COMB WHITE MINORCAS. 

Leonard, G. M., High Hill. 

Prall, Geo. V., 220 iN. Main St., Hope, Ark. 

ROSE COMB WHITE MINORCAS. 

Branstetter, O. O., Verona. 
Fredericks, IL S., R. 0, Nevada. 
Girton, \V. H., R. 1, Garterville. 

SINGLE COMB BUFF MINORCAS. 

Bahr, Emil, DeSoto. 

Sneed, T. Wilson, 2S40 Locust, St. Louis. 

Woodhouse, ,1. W., R. (>, Nevada. 

ANCONAS. 

Andre, D. Y., Hillings. 

Birkhimer, Edw., Slienandoah, Iowa. 

Brown, A. W.. Platte Gity. 



Butland, Fred, 235 Fifth Ave., Leavenworth, 
Kan. 

Brown, Andy, I'latte Gity. 

Bevans, T. W., Ganton. 

Brashear, Frank, E. St. Louis, 111. 

Goniier, Pert, Ft. Smith, Ark. 

Gomer, W. A., Nevada. 

Ghaml>li.s.s, F. E., 423 N. West St., Sikeston. 

Dingledine, Geo. A., 427 Water, St. Charles. 

Enn-y, .Judge C. A., 3109 Parslell St., Kansas 
Gity, Kan. 

Erwin, Mrs. S. F., Holden. 

Ellis, ,1. B., R. 3, Springfield. 

Errett, H. E., Nevada. 

Flault, .1. S., Aurora. 

Karris, Mrs. M. Ella., box 122, DeSot.o. 

Gilbert, Mrs. L. W., Tipton. 

( lol I lieb, .lulius, 440 N. Van Bureu, Kirkwood. 

Hart, G. E., St. .James. 

Iloiiudver, F. ,1., 2733 Messanie, St. .Joseph. 

Kellam, Dana, Lathrop. 

Kijjping, SteplKMi .L, 1220| Park Ave., St, 
Louis. 

Kuhlman, W. (R. (\ Anc), 1217 N. 2nd St., 
St. Charles. 

Kelly, Ghas. R., Bedford St., Moberly. 

Lamtjur, ,Ino. IL, 5865 Page Blvd., St. Louis. 

Lange, II. and D., Bismarck. 

La swell, Wm., Canton. 

Mertens, ,J. S., 5523 Columbia Ave., St. Loui.s. 

Marshall, F. D., 4215 McPherson Ave., St. 
Louis. 

Maui)in, Mrs. W. N., Troy. 

Miller, VV. W., Kennctt. 

Mcliee, .lohn DeSoto. 

MeGutcheu, .Mrs. W. W., Cajupbell. 

Nowleii, Mrs. .1. ,1. R., 316 Conner, .loplin. 

Nelson. Ncnvton, Tipton. 

Nollan, Miss Meta, R. 6, Webster Groves. 

Nix, F. E., Rogersville. 

Owens, Mrs. .1. B., WeauJileaii. 

PauUus, Mrs. Mary, Goldwater. 

Pries, C. .!., 3939 Kenwood, Kansas City. 

Powers, Leonard, ^Mercer. 

Poll, Henry, 923 N. 5th St., St. Charles. 

Patterson, Lovell, Tipton. 

Rose, Mrs. Daisy, Bois D'Arc. 

Schmidt, Dr. R., Hannibal. 

Schrieman, Dr. F., Concordia. 

Steele, ,lohn .1., Mexico. 

Staiidley, Oscar F., Bolivar. 

Schmiflt, Miss Georgia, Tipton. 

Steib, Ghas. A., 521S Tennessee, St. Louis. 

Teaney, E. G., Olney, 111. 

Waldschlager, Harry, Frankford. 

Willett, Chas., 4000 Castleman, St. Louis. 

Willis, Chas. W., 3417 Hartford, St. Loui.s. 

Wood, Mrs. ,J. W., Montgomery City. 

CORNISH. 

Baldwin, W. E., Stanberr.v. 

Cowgill, Henry, Lamar. 

Corder, P. K., Greenwood. 

Crone, H. E., Tipton. 

Curtis, .John, R. 9., Garrollton. 

Davis, Albert, 2015 Lyon, Springfield. 

Dines, ,T. B., Fredericktowu. 

Fry, F. M., Tipton. 



THE POIILTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



91 



Godfrey, E. H., 2140 N. Ford, Sprinsticld. 

Graves, Judge W. W., Jefferson City. 

Gilllland, C. C, LaPlata. 

Harvey, T. Ellis, 222 E. ■^r,th. Kansas City. 

Hamel, Gust. J.. DeSoto. 

Hyde, M. E., Niangua. 

Jones, J. Edgar, Quitman. 

Jones, R. L., New Cambria. 

Land, A. J., R. 4, box 101, Neosho. 

Lansdowne, Dr. Gaylord, Louisiana. 

Morgan, J. E., Warsaw. 

McClure, Ma.x H., Webster Groves. 

Reed, J. Q., 2014 Boonville, .Springfield. 

Stigall, E. L., Niangua. 

Stone, W. C, Manshficld. 

Tapley, H. W., Arcadia. 

Thompson, Dolph, Dexter. 

Thompson, Adam, Amity. 

Templeton, O. O., Bismarck. 

Worthington, P. G., Neosho. 

S. S. HAMBURGS. 

Belchamber, Miss Leona, Glen Allen. 
Bender, Otto, 2813 Osceola, St. Louis. 
Gilllland, C. C LaPlata. 
Harris, Fred H., Chillicothe. 
Johnson, Mrs. Kate, R. 2, SalLstaury. 
Miller, Lizzie and Frances, Higbee. 
Mobry, J. W., PurccU. 

CAMPINES. 

Uoettler, Geo., R. 1, St. Peters. 

Haumgartel, A. G., Grand Rapids, Mich. 

Conrad, C. J., Maryville. 

Caruth, Wm., 726 Sargeant Ave., Joplin. 

Gordson, Elizabeth, CarroUton. 

Garrell, Julius C, Webster Groves. 

Hawkins, C. C, Stanberry. 

Hays, W. B., Bolivar. 

Jacobus, M. R., Ridgefleld, N. J. 

Kusterer, Geo. J., Webb City. 

Keeler, Thos., Waverly, N. Y. 

Murry, John, Stanberry. 

McDaniels, Lizzie, Galloway. 

McLean, ISIrs. C. H., 235 E. JefTcnson, Kirk- 
wood. 

Roberts, Mrs. W. B., Carterville. 

Smith. Mrs. J. O., Frankford. 

Severens, Chas. W., 6132 Plymouth, ,St. 
Louis. 

Snider, H. L., 110 E. 46th St., Kansas City, 

Winkle, C. H., Lamar. 

HOUDANS. 

Cook, G. P., 2041 N. Main St., Springfield. 
Phillips, F. E., Kinloch Bldg., St. Lquus... 
Prendergast, Thos., R. 2, Ramsey. 
Tayler. R. W., LaBelle. 
Jackson, J. M., Sedalia. 

BUCKEYES. 

Baldwin, W. E., Stanberry. 
Errett, H. E., Nevada. 
Ellise, Roy V.. Troy. 
Hawkins. C. C. Stanberry. 



Northington, Joe, Nevada. 
Tamlyn, E. A., Stanberry. 

BUTTERCUPS. 

Bryan, Lynn E., 300 .Marsliall, Webster 

Groves. 
Brause, Emil, California. 
Lauer, F. W., Queen Cpy. 
Marshall, F. D., 421.5 McPherson. St. Louis. 
IVIercer, Dr. Ray, Canton. 
Swift, Geo. W., Lamar. 
Waugh, Mrs. J. S., Bosworth. 
Wilson, Joseph, Orrick. 

GAMES. 

Schmidt, Louis, 409 N. 29th, E. St. Louis, 
111. 

SUSSEX. 

Bowen, Thos., Queen City. 

Barnes, Jno., Galena. 

Bryan, Lynn E., 30f) M;irshall, Webster 
Groves. 

Dodd, Geo. D., 40.')() Labaddie Ave., St. 
Louis. 

Graves, Judge W. W., Jefferson City. 

Grimm, Frederick. Webster Groves. 

Jennemann, H. J., 349 E. Oak Ridges. Web- 
ster Park. 

Laur, G. L. (Red Sussex), Queen City. 

Landgraf, Fred (Red Sussex), Marissa, 111. 

Magill, Dr. T. B., 5.515 Wayne Ave., Kansas 
City. 

Morgenstern, Fred, O'Fallon. III. 

Stormont, C. B. (S. S.), 473S Leduc, St. 
Louis. 

Garrell, Juluis C, Welister Groves. 

LAKENVELDERS. 

Morse, Wm. E., Rolla. 
Standley, Harry, Bolivar. 

MISSOURI WHITE FLUFFS. 

Conner, Bert, Ft. Smith, .\rk. 
Park, C. E., Warrensburg. 
Rice. Mrs. J. D., Hickory. 

W. F. BLACK SPANISH. 

McComb, C. A.. St. James. 

BLUE ANDALUSIANS. 

Allen, F. R., and Sons, Independence. 
Bias, J. W., Fayette. 

BARRED MONARCHS. 

German, Jeff. W., 3420 Bales, Kansas City. 

W. C. BLACK POLISH. 

Ellis, Mrs. J. M., Galena. 

Riel, Geo., 2S06 Wyoming, St. Louis. 



92 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



BANTAMS. 

Dewey, R. E., DeSoto. 

Gruenewakl. Edw. E. (W. Cochin), St. Charles. 

Graves Bros. (Golden Scabright), R. 4, Jeffer- 
son City. 

Henry, Fount. Whiteside (Buff Cochin). 

Henry, J. M.. AVliitesich^ (Black Cochin). 

Jacobs, Claude G., 002 W. Clayton, Brook- 
fleld (Black Cocliin). 

Jenks, A. L., IMoncIt (Golden Seabright). 

Jokerst, Lawrence .1., Ofrenl)erg (Golden 
Seabright). 

Jacobs, J. W., St. Cliarles, (W. Cochin.) 

Kemper, Lyman, 21()r> (^iiiticy St., Sedalia. 

Mitchell, W. C, R. 0, Sin-ingliel.l. 

Poigner, H. C, O'Fallon, III. 

Powell, W. L., 4712a Vernon Ave., St. Louis. 

Powel, Harry, New Cambria. 

Perdue, Jas. E., 2(JS S. Prospect, Sedalia. 

Rodgers, S. P., Pine Lawn, St. Louis. 

Schoek, Harold E., St. Charles. 

MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS. 

Ashbury, :Mrs. W. T., Blackwaler. 

Barton, Mrs. Joe, Odessa. 

Bennett, Mrs. M. S., Neosho. 

Branch, E. C., Lee's Summit. 

Brown, Mrs. Stent, Windsor. 

Booth, Mrs. Maliel, Richmond. 

Buckley, Mrs. T. J., Lanioute. 

Campbell, Mrs. Ola, li. 1, Diinnenaii. 

Cox, Miss Sallio, New London. 

Crockett, Mrs. N. W., Rea.. 

Culver, Mrs. R. E., 2.S1.S Frederick Blvd.. 

St. Josejih. 
Duncan, Jay, Red Top. 
Erwin, Mrs. S. F., Holden. 
Fritzkam, Henry, Ste. Genevieve. 
Foote, Mrs. F. A., Oasis. 
Fisher, G. M., Green City. 
Fair, Mrs. Jennie, Gilman City. 
Francis, Mrs. Nellie N., Amsterdam. 
Golding, W. M., R. F. D., (pitman. 
Goff, Mrs. E. S., R. 10. (^olumliia. 
Goll, Mrs. Mable C, Raymore. 
Guffey, F. W., Lnionville. 
Hudnal, Ike, Milan. 

Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Alex., Petcrslnu-g. 111. 
Hurt, Mrs, Thomas, Boon\ ille. 
Hutchison, J. R., R. 5. California. 
Hadden, Mrs. C. C, Paris, Ky. 
Johnson, Mrs. Raymond. Salisbury. 
Jones, Mrs. C. C., lihukwattr. 
Kyd, Mrs. Jolm Bailey, Green Kid^'e. 
Lee, Mrs. Frank H., .510 Pearl St., .loplin. 
Milligan, Mrs. Kate, Richmond. 
Moore, Mrs. T. G., Pisgah. R. 1, Bunceton. 
Martin, J. \V., Dexter. 
Mozley, Mrs. N. A., Bloomfield. 
Muntzel, Mrs. H. P., R. 1, Boonville. 
Millay, Mrs, W. F., R. 1, Mtn. View. 
Miller, Mrs. Dcna V., Guilford. 
Means, Mrs. Clay F., R. .S, Dearliorn. 
Mitch, Mrs. Leonard, R. F. 1)., New Cam- 
bria. 
Mills, Mrs. Robt., Boonville. 
Meier, John E., .3fi26 Garfield, St. Louis. 



McCollum, S. B., New Cambria. 
McMalian, Mrs. Jessie T., Blackwater. 
McMahan, Mrs. Robt., Lamine. 
McCulloch, Mrs. Ben, R. 2, Tipton. 
Owens, Mrs. J. T., Frankford. 
Oram, Mrs. Alice, Gilman City. 
Getting, Otto W., R. 2, Concordia. 
Powell, Mrs. E. B., Higginsville. 
Popham, Mrs. W. B., Chillicothe. 
Poe, Mrs. C, Orrick. 
Pollard, Mrs. D. S., Cowgill. 
Roliertson, Mrs. W. W., Bates City. 
RolMson, W. S., Fayette. 
Roberts, C. A., R. 3, Callao. 
Scearce, Mrs. W. L., Gower. 
Stone, J. M., R. 0, Columbia. 
Scott, Mrs. E. M., Lathrop. 
Switzer, Mrs. Mary J., Hickman Mills. 
VValden, Mrs. Ernest, Fayette. 
Warren, Mrs. G. D., R. 4, Carrollton. 
Winn, W. B., Lee's Summit. 
Williams, E. B., R. 4, Humansville. 
Wares, Mrs. Gus, LaPlata. 
Wlieaton, W. F.. Dresden. 

WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS. 

Culver. Mrs. Mary, King City. 
Ellemlierger. Mrs. H. E., Polo. 
Ezill, Mrs. Mary, Blue Lick. 
Garn<'tt , (irace. Marion. 
George. Claude. K. .5, Platte VUy. 
Hamilton, Mrs. VV. S., Clarksdale. 
Hunt, A. W., Ilempl(\ 
Hower, C. M., Savannali. 
Harford, .1. M., Carrollton. 
Lacock. Mrs. Belle, Puxico. 
Middleton, Mrs. A. F., Bates City. 
Nuckey, Mrs. C. M., Lee's Su?iimit. 
Simmons, Miss (/'liloe. Grant City. 
Stocking, Mrs. C. A.. Fletcher. 

BOURBON RED TURKEYS. 

Barnes, Mrs. .1. M., Paris. 

Bray, Mrs. Lena C, Mt. Vernon. 

Brackmier, Lewis, R. 0, Carrollton. 

CundilT, Mrs. llarve, Bosworth. 

Douglas, J. Ernst, Leeton. 

Estes, Mrs. J. M., Columbia. 

Morrison, Mrs. J. E., R. 1, Blue Springs. 

Morton, ]Mrs. Ed, Lamine. 

Potter, Miss Ella, Clifton City. 

Reedy, Mrs. Wm., Tipton. 

Stigg(n-s, Mrs. Amos, Gallatin. 

Iiisell. Mrs. Darls, FraTikford. 

NARRAGANSETT TURKEYS. 

Archer, Grant G., Boylers Mills. 
Berger, Mrs. Henry, Dalton. 
Dixon, L. M., Humansville. 
Dixon, Geo., R. 4, Humansville. 
Perkinson, Mrs. Jno. W., West Alton. 

FAWN AND WHITE RUNNER DUCKS. 

Arterljurn, Will, and Son, Carrollton, 
Alleshouse, J. A., Trenton. 
Bond, Katherine, Grant City. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDF:. 



93 



Bloomer, Mrs. J. A., Ash Grove. 

Baker, Mrs. .1. H., R. 1, Butler. 

Cochran, M. E., Seymour. 

Coflfman, R., Minnith. 

Callawa.v, Mrs. J. P., Marshfield. 

Conrad, .J. D., Aurora. 

Dewey, Geo. M., Keytesville. 

Doerflinger, Clias.. Carrie Ave. and Hall St., 

St. Louis. 
Ernst, H., Seymour. 
Emison, D. H., Nai)ton. 
Farris, Mrs. M. Ella, box 122, DeSoto. 
Fowble, W. F., Eldorado Springs. 
Hall, Guy E., New Cambria. 
Hilke, Henry F., 6149 Page, Wellston. 
Harper, L. A., West Plains. 
Johnson, Joe, Bourbon. 
Ludwig, Mrs. E. D., Waynoke, Okla. 
Lacock, Mrs. Belle, Puxieo. 
Lucas, J. N., Farmington. 
Loose, Mrs. Mary, R. 4, Carrollton. 
Odell, Dr. B., BilHngs. 
Pay, W. W., R. 4, Humansville. 
Ponder, Freeman, R. 2, Iberia. 
Pinto, E, M., St. James. 
Rock, E. F., Montrose. 

Rush, Mrs. Louis, 8000 Caroline, Maplewood. 
Rea, M. V., Charity. 
Redd, Mrs. W. F., R. 11, Knobnoster. 
Shellenbarger, O. M., box 54, Marionville. 
Sniith, Perry, Pittsville. 
Steeg, J. W., 3824 Parnell, St. Louis. 
Tromly, R. S.. Galena. 
Winn, W. B., Lee's Summit. 

WHITE RUNNER DUCKS. 

Bradshaw, J. D., Barnett. 

Cherry, W. A., Adrian. 

Hilke, Henry F., 6149 Page, Wellston. 

Kavanaugli, D. S., Tipton. 

Shackleford, W. E., Napton. 

Snyder, Jas. R., Frazer. 

PEKIN DUCKS. 

Bennage, Geo., Marionville. 
Blackmier, Lewis, R. 6, Carrollton. 
Dean, Mrs. J. O.. Drexel. 
Fallert, FeUx, Zell. 
Gilstrap, A., R. 1, Racine. 
Koliler, Prof. Otto, Hollister. 
Gates, Mrs. W. S., R. 4, Adrian. 
Smith, Mrs. Chas., R. 0, Carrollton. 
Snow, Robt. B., 11 Clay St., Ferguson. 
Truskcy, Carrie, R. 3, box 213, Muskogee, 
Okla. 

BUFF DUCKS. 

Goetz, Rev. Eugene, R. 2, Warrenton. 
Hayes, W. B., Bolivar. 
Jones, Mrs. Alfred, Maryville. 
Owen, C. F., Willard. 

MUSCOVY DUCKS. 

Daub, Albert, R. 4, box 140, Web.ster Grove.s. 
Doerflinger, Chas., Carrie Ave. and Hall St., 

St. Louis. 
Hartman, Mrs. Rosa, 2313 S. ISth St., St. 

Louis. 
.Sullivao, Miss Nora, 3330 Hickory, St. Louis. 



MALLARD DUCKS. 

Lane, J. J., 3323 Wyandotte St., Kansas City. 
Mueller, L. H., Wellsvill(\ 
Myall, Mr., Joplin. 

ROUEN DUCKS. 

.\niick, Walter ^L, Windsor. 

EMBDEN GEESE. 

Bruns, Jno. F., Concordia. 
Berry, Jas., Minnith. 
Rowland, Harry, New Cambria. 
Warmon, J. C, Graiat City. 

TOULOUSE GEESE. 

Baum, Mrs. J. R.. Butler. 

Fisher, Mrs. E. G., King City. 

Pigg. Jno. M., Orrick. 

Riepe. Henry G., St. Louis Times, .St. Louis. 

Roof, Lucy, Cleveland. 

PEA FOWLS. 

Cott, Otho, i^ynchburg. 

Elkins, Robt. W., 2848 Henrietta, St. Louis. 

Lxmdy, Mrs. Grace, Webb City. 

PIGEONS. 

C'onnor, L. R., R. 1, Lexington. 

Osborn, Allen, 510 E. 4th St., Topeka, Kan. 

Stockton, B. F., Versailles. 

Tootle, Duckworth, care of Tootle Estate, St. 

Joseph. 
I'lrich, Fred. 7720 Ivory Ave., St. Louis. 

PHEASANTS. 

Bender, Otto, 2813 Osceola, St. Louis. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Alley, W. D., Mercer. 

Anthony, W. H., poultry dealer, Eldorado 

Springs. 
Arms, Mrs. Julia, Dexter. 
Auerswold, Dr. G. A., DeSoto. 
Alley, Mrs. L. L., Mercer. 
.411ey, A. A., Mercer- 
Anderson, A. C, Springfield. 
Ahrens, Harry William, 3958a Cottage, St. 

Louis. 
Aldrich, H. A., Neoga, III. 
Ahrens, J. V., Cole Camp. 
Anderson, R. B., R, 1, Mt. Washington. 
Anderson, Chas., Bellefonte. 
Anderson, Mrs. Frank, Hugo. 
Abraham, C. Ernst, 4974 Lotus, St. Louis. 
Adams, C. E., Nevada. 
Allgier, Addle, Mtn. Grove. 
Adams, Ryan, Fairfax. 
Archias' Seed Store, Sedalia. 
Adams, T. F., Wellsville. 
Brown, Bert, 1001 Nichol St., Springfield. 



94 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



Bridges, Roy. 1027 Olive, Bellview. 111. 

Binjamen, W., West Plains. 

Bower, Mrs. Gideon, Bethel. 

Ballard, Mr., Joplin. 

Beavers, W. S., Frankford. 

Blackwell, S. M., .Southwest City. 

Beissell, Fred, Southwest City. 

Bank.s, F. H., .Southwest City. 

Blanke Mfg. & Supply Co., 211 Washington, 

St. Louis. 
Blythe, Robt. D., Orrick. 
Becker, Louis .1., 2330 Menard, St. Louis. 
Briggs, Mrs. J. L., U. 3, Joplin. 
Beck, Harry O., 200 1 Pine, St. Louis. 
Bryant, Mrs. H. K., 220.5 Prosi)ect, Kansas 

City. 
Bowles, John, Lake Springs. 
Bradford, Alvin, Monctt. 
Bramblet, Homer, Frankford. 
Barr, Minnie, Frankford. 
Balsey, Mrs. Dr., Joplin. 
Buckles, Prof. P. G., Osceola. 
Bradley, Dr. M. E., Windsor. 
Barrett, Mary A., Osceola. 
Bean, W. Y., 814 Clara Ave., St. Louis. 
Bell, D. W., 4522 Bercher PI., St. Louis. 
Belshea, O. H., Richland. 
Becker, Joseph, Gordonville. 
Boyd, D. M., Kirkwood. 
Blase, Jos. J., ,3908 Louisiana, St. Louis. 
Botkin, Mrs. Mary M., Joplin. 
Bennett, C. E., Webb City. 
Bugh, John, R. 2, Cuba. 
Brown, C. A., R. 2, Richmond. 
Baldeck, Chas. F., 339 Woodliine, Ivirkwood. 
Mibie, Robert, 2048 N. 12th, Kansas City, 

Kan. 
Bccklinger, Chas., 32.5 Locust, Elgin, 111. 
Brown, Mrs. Margaret L., Mtn. Cirove. 
Black, Frank, E.xcelsior Springs 
Butler, W. C, 910 Grand, Kansas City. 
Baughn, Mrs. E. R., Dexter. 
Breihani, John, 312 Union Rd., St. Louis. 
Bradley's Hdw. Co., Joplin. 
Brennen, W. F., E. St. Louis, 111. 
Burress, P. E., Joplin. 
Barron, Mrs. .lohn, PIsgali. 
Blomberg, C. F., 907 Chestnut, St. Louis. 
Byrig, Mrs. John W., Ava. 
Bull, Mrs. Margaret, R. 29, Wellston. 
Babb, Wm., Joi)lin. 
Babe, Chas., 5252 Nottingham .\ve., St. 

Louis. 
Benller, Henry, Russell villo. 
Brown, W. H., 2581 Bernay, St. Louis. 
Bradin, J. H., Amsterdam. 
Cleveland, W. F., 6128 Walrond, Kansas 

City. 
Candler, W. S., Mtn. Grove. 
Coglizer, Warren, Joplin. 
Clifton, J. A., Marshfiold. 
Cotton, Mrs. Anna L., Barnett. 
Coult, A. A., Republic Bldg., St. Louis. 
Catania, Pliihp, 1122 N. 10th, St. Louis. 
Cole, A. B. J., California. 
Clayton, J. E., Jr., New Orleans, La. 
Chastaine, C. J., California. 
Clarke, L. T., 6020a Washington, St. Louis. 
Childers, W. C, Grant City. 



Chapman, H. T., Mercer. 

Caruthers, W. W., 711 S. Theresa, St. Louis. 

Crenshaw, Roy D., Rocky Comfort. 

Cooley, Joseph, Lucerne. 

Conklin, A. L., R. 9, box 24, Springfield. 

Cooley, Jubal, Lucerne. 

Clowe, C. E., Dexter. 

Clark, L. T., 0020 Washington, St. Louis. 

Cobls, Mrs. Leatha, Seneca. 

Collins, Mrs. T. J., Trenton. 

Chrisman, C. C, R. 1, Union. 

Coffman, H. R., Lutesville. 

Cryts, Louie A., Dexter. 

Chouinard, J., 70S Church St., IIaiuiil)al. 

Carr, John, Excelsior Springs. 

Clevenger. Abe, Excelsior Springs. 

Cheatham, Dr. W. E., Excelsior Springs. 

Chiles' Poultry Yds., Chiles, Kan. 

Clayton, F. M., R. 2. Rhea, Ark. 

Comer, Jerry, 410 Moffat Ave., Joplin. 

Cark, B. F., Eldorado Springs. 

Carr, F. J., Eldon. 

Cheesman, Ed, Joplin. 

Culler, Mrs. Geo. W., 998 Jefferson St., 
Springfield. 

Conly, M. J., ,ropIin. 

Christnian, Cora B., 329 N. Byers, Joplin. 

Cunningham, F. W., 405 Main, Joplin. 

Caldwell, F. A., 333 Pacific Ave., Webster 
Groves. 

Corvey, J. E., New Florence. 

Crane, W. A., Carthage. 

Cameron, E. F., Joplin. 

Cummings, C. C., Jr., .loplin. 

Campljcll, Mrs. Lina, Eldon. 

Corwine, H. D., Frankford. 

Corwine, E. L., Frankford. 

Caverley, C. B., Frankford. 

Cooper, Audra Bedell, Windsor. 

Chancy, INIrs. S., Holton, Kan. 

CuUi, Raymond, R. 6, Sappington. 

Campbell, A. E., Richland. 

Christmas, Pete, Joplin. 

Cochran, Robt., Orrick. 

Coons, Mrs. B. H., 024 N. Joplin St., Joplin. 

Cristy, L. W., Gen. Del., Joplin. 

Catern, Wm. II., 1440 Lucas St., Cape Girar- 
deau. 

Cleveland, W. A., Waterville, N. Y. 

Carlson, Jos. C, Fair Grove. 

DeWitt, Fred, 2712 Allen Ave., St. Louis. 

Dipps, Sherman, 211 Main, Joplin. 

Dempsy, Misses S. and A., Florence and 
Edgar Rd., Webster Groves. 

Danze, Frank, 7112 Nashville, St. Louis. 

Dowdy, Geo. R., Dexter. 

Deardorff, J. W., 3601 E. 60th St., Kansas 
City. 

Dean, W. S., R. F. D., Bucklin. 

Darling, A. II., Manchester, Vt. 

Drinkard, Harry, Trenton. 

Dunn, J. IL, R. 2, Edgmont Sta., E. St. Louis, 
111. 

Dowdy, H., Greenville, 111. 

Dean, C. G., Burlington Junction. 

Dayton, Mrs. Lock, R. 4, Aurora. 

Douglass, B. L., Mexico. 

Douglass, W. W., Frankford. 

Dortou, Jas. G., Orrick. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



95 



Dunaway, W. F., Eldorado Springs. 

Dysart, Mrs. Madge, 1502 E. Broadway, 

Columbia. 
Evans, Mrs. Scott, Greenfield. 
Everetts, Edw., 1916 Nebraska Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Evans, G. C, Thayer. 
Edwards. Mrs. W. R., Dexter. 
Eagan, William, 2324 Spruce St., Kansas City. 
Ezell, Mrs. Mary, Blue Lick. 
Earls, Dick, care of car barns, Springfield. 
Freeman, J. W., 1330 Main St., .loplin. 
F'uUenweider, Mrs. Robt., 510 S. Green St., 

Crawfordsville, Ind. 
Faulkner, J. W., Elvins. 

Fisclier, Ed, 1216 State St., E. St. Louis, 111. 
Felker, Mrs. M. D., Clarence. 
Fikuart, J., Frankford. 
Fajen, Herman D., Stover. 
Fitzkan, Rev. .los., Benton. 
Finley. W. P., Greenfield. 
Foder, Paul, 2S41 S. 3rd St., St. Louis. 
Frost & Spiers, Maryville. 
Fox River Butter Co., St. Louis. 
Frost, H. E., 5141 Swope Parkway, Kansas 

City. 
Flynn, W. R., Sullivan. 
Frack, Philip, Louisiana. 
Field, H. B., R. 1, box 45, Alvin, Texas. 
Frazier, M. F., R. 8, Richmond. 

Fletcher, Geo. F., box 626, Joplin. 

Foreman, J. P., Cowgill. 

Gilmer, W. J., Missouri City. 

Girard, Jos., Ste. Genevieve. 

Graham, J. P., 614 Wright Bldg.. St. Louis. 

Gargen, J. A., Jr., 4622 Chestnut, Kansas 
City. 

Grush, W. L., 409 Walnut, Kansas City. 

Goodwin & Jean, Dexter. 

Gum, G. W.. 3215 E. 6th St., Kansas City. 

Gittings, Paul, Excelsior Springs. 

Galow, Mrs. Oscar F., 1341 Ferguson, Wells- 
ton. 

Gell, Mrs. Floyd R., Limon, Culo. 

Grand jean, J. F., 313 S. Sixth St., Vincennes, 
Ind. 

Gross, Fred, 4082 Bergen Ave. 

(iundy, John L., Eldorado Springs. 

Greer, W. B., R. 2, Sikeston. 

Gray, W. F., 515 Gray Ave., Joplin. 

Gregg, C. v., 716 N. 2nd St., St. Louis. 

Haden, Mrs. W. J., Frankford. 

Hornerker, Mrs. Emile, Allenton. 

Hobbs, V. O., Mtn. Grove. 

Harrison, Mrs. Wm., Kirkwood. 

Heideman, Harry, 808 Center St.. Elgin, 111. 

Hitt, Mrs. R. M., Koshkonong. 

Hassell, Mrs. L., 5618 E. 16th, W. Kansas 
City. 

Hanna Pate Grain Co., Joplin. 

Horn, J. L., Rogers, Ark. 

Hobbs, W. K., Mercer. 

Hanish, Leo A., 4053 Connecticut St., St. 
Louis. 

Holbert, Miss Grace, 2535a Warren St., St. 
Louis. 

Heideman, Edw., 847 Center St., Elgin, 111. 

Holloway, Geo. W., R. 1, Springfield. 

Houk, Wm., Conqueror Trust Co., Joplin. 



H. I. Co.. "Inc.," Salem, Va. 

Hunter, J. G., 3839 Woodland, Kansas City. 

Heek, Mrs. W. C, California. 

nils & Constantz, Canton. 

Hanson's Poultry Farm, Disan, Iowa. 

Holman, G. P., Frankford. 

Holman, G. P., Frankford. 

Haden, Ralph, Frankford. 

Hendrix, Mrs. Anna, Cowgill. 

Howard, Horace, Greenfield. 

Harner, H. H., care of S. S. Allen Gro. 

Co., St. Joseph. 
Havens. C. S., Southwest City. 
Hall, W. E.. Southwest City. 
Hawkins, Guy W., Clinton. 
Hutchinson, Mrs. J. W. and Ivan, Kingsville. 
Harrison, H. W., 2159 East Ave., Springfield. 
Helmsmiller, R. F., 2126 Bellevuo Ave., 

Maple wood. 
Hoelscher, F. W., 110 Bird St., Hannibal. 
Hockaway, R. W., 1526 R. Ex. Bldg., St. 

Louis. 
Hord, Mrs. M. L., Plattsburg. 
Higgins, Mrs. Thos., Thayer. 
Higgins, Clarence, Osceola. 
Hannagan, John L., 3822 Ohio, St. Louis. 
Hanon, M. M., Hale. 
Hargrove, C. H., Poplar Blulf. 
Israel, J. F., Walnut Ridge, Ark. 
Joplin Fiu-niture Co., Joplin. 
Jones, A. E., Green City. 
Johnson, J. B., R. 5, box 112, Joplin. 
Johnson, W. Z., Beulah. 
Jones, M. L., 1025 S. Western, Mexico. 
Joplin Produce Co., Joplin. 
Johnson, Ira H., Greenfield. 
Johnson, P. W., 855 Newport Ave., Webster 

Groves. 
Jacobs, Walt., Eldorado Springs. 
Jones, Edgar, Frankford. 
Jones, Jesse B., Frankford. 
Joplin Hdw. Co., 622 Main St., Joplin. 
Jones, Wm. G., R. 1, box 18, Kirksville. 
Jenning, Mrs. Ada, R. 1, box 6, Mayview. 
Jones, S. W., Maryville. 

Jacobi, Robt., 1724 S. Broadway, St. Charles. 
Johnson, Joe, R. F. D., Bucklin. 
Johnston, Miss C. C, 102 W. 9th, Kansas 

City. 
Jordon, Clay, Eldon. 

Kalucki, Mrs. Mary, 9 E. Melton, Overland. 
Kroenlun. Emil W., 4324 Garfield, St. Louis. 
Keeler, C. C, Louisiana. 
Kim, Will, 1100 E. 22nd, Kansas City. 
Kincade, Hugh, Clay Root. 
Krause, R. J., Edwardsville. 
Kirk, O. B., 3050 Regent PI., E. St. Louis, 

111. 
Keithly, E. A., Frankford. 
Kraft, Aug. R., 3889 McDonald, St. Louis. 
Kempert & Furley, Greenfield. 
Kuyer, F. S., 1714 N. 5th St., Waco, Texas. 
Kastner, A., 1216 S. 7th St., St. Louis. 
Konzelman, Dr. P. R., 2.500 S. Jeffer.son, St. 

Louis. 
Kirkpatrick, Letcher, Orrick. 
Kern, Paul H., Eldorado Sj)rings. 
Latham, O. E., Dexter. 
Lee, Frank H., Joplin. 



96 



STATE POULTRY EXPERIMENT STATION. 



Lehman, Louis J., 2G01 Washington Ave., St. 
Louis. 

Lawton, Capt. F. G., .Jefferson Rarraok.s. 

Langston, Chas. F., Joplin. 

Leonard, .lames, Joplin. 

Loclvett, Eva., R. 2, box l.S, Norris City. 111. 

Landreth, W. H., .loplin. 

Lawyas, Tom, .Joplin. 

Lyon, C. W., 318 N. Pearl St., .Joplin. 

Leffen, W. .J. .]., Joplin. 

Lee, Mrs. Docie, Barnett. 

Lawder, F. W., Joplin. 

Long, M. A., Clarence. 

Lile, Mrs. Julia, Oowgill. 

La Nier. C. V., Neck City. 

Lehman, Fred. 309 College Ave.. K. St. Louis, 
111. 

Lee. fi. H., 4IS Grace Ave., West Plains. 

Lloyd, M. W., ICennett. 

Lowderniiek, Z. H., Joi)liti. 

Loeffler. Syracuse. 

Lawton, W. W., O.sceola. 

Mentz, F. IL. 3413 Arlington Ave., St. Iahus. 

Mallonee. Len G., Pittsburg. 

Martin. C. \V.. Columbia. 

Maack, F. W., 707 Linwood. Kansas City. 

Middlesworth, M. S.. Lamar. 

Meyer, W. H., Carrollton. 

Martin, H. !$., 24 Highland Terrace, St. Louis. 

Moser, .lolui, R. 36, Florissant. 

Meier, D. I., G4.57 Cecil Ave.. St. Louis. 

Maull, F. C, R. 28, Overland. 

Medley, W. C, 2318 McLaran Ave.. St. Louis. 

Myers, Mrs. Frank M.. Joijlin. 

Menard, R. L.. Joplin. 

Murphy. Howard C, .loplin. 

Meloy, W. S., Fayetteville, Ark. 

Minnium & Fort, Rolla. 

Meyer, Mrs. H. H., 130.'> S. Western Ave.. 
Mexico. 

Menaugh, Henry, 2G10 Arthiu- St., Maple- 
wood. 

Miler, J. Frank, .521 Maple St., Mexico. 

Massey, A. H., 4954 Scholineyer Ave., St. 
Louis. 

Menscndirk, Will, 2.506 Belle Glade Ave.. St. 
Louis. 

Mathews, A. J., Sikeston. 

Meyer, W. IL, 3526 Paris Av(!., St. Louis. 

Miller, H. A., R. 3, Orriek. 

Malang, Mrs. John, R. 2. Diamond. 

Mason, R. G., Kirksville. 

Mack, Clyde F.. 453 Shiedley Itldg.. Kansas 
City. 

Major, Trueman, 19th and Limit. Sedalia. 

McCart, J. W., Richmond. 

McCauley, R. A., Perryville. 

McPheeters, (ieo. W., BufTalo. 

McNerney, Thos., 1003 N. Jellerson, Spring- 
field. 

McDonald, Jesse, Third Nat. Bank, St. Louis. 

McArthur, A. G., Mountain View. 

McGinnis. K. B., Willow Springs. 

McComb, F. J., Lebanon. 

McGehee, E., .Joplin. 

McGhee, Luther, Joplin. 

McNabney, J. L., Southwest City. 

McCreary, Louis, care of Joplin Water OHice, 
,Ioplin. 



McBride, G. A., Chillicothe. 

McVay, T. C, Trenton. 

I\TcCarroll, E. C, Vandalia. 

McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. V. F., Hale. 

McClain, D. P., Decatur, Ark. 

Needham, V. E.. Webster Groves. 

Notestine, W. S., 1009 E. 12th St., Winfleld, 

Kan. 
Newman. Albert. Dept. Store, Jojjlin. 
Neill, T. S., care The Kims, Excelsior Sj)rings. 
Neimer, Andrew, Jr., 2232 Pamplin St., St. 

Louis. 
Nackey. .Toe, 1006 N. Benton, St. Charles. 
Cakes. Clyde, Kennett. 
Odell, .). A., Notch. 
Parluim, R. J., Frankford. 
Pietchke. Frank, Pendleton. 
Pickett, Emmett, Princeton. 
Phillips, Judge J. A., R. 1, Brighton. 
Purple, T. H., Constantine, Mich. 
Plott, Mrs. C. B., Denver, Ark. 
Poor, Mrs. Lova, C'owgill. 
Picksen, .). W., 530 Joplin St., , loplin. 
Pritehelt, .Ino., Frankford. 
Portley, Ed, .loplin. 
Porter El. lncul)ator Co., Kciuielt. 
I'ayne. Clilford. Ricliland. 
Paul, Al)e. Southwest Cily. 
Paul. J. M.. Southwcsl City. 
Powell. ,1. I)., Southwest City. 
Piiuicll. V. C, Sikeston. 
Peeler. C. C., R. 3, Api)lelon City. 
Prici', \V. E., 302 Byers, .loplin. 
Payne, W. L., care of V. .M . C. A., Carthage. 
Pett'rs, ()|(o, 3864 Marine Ave., St. Louis. 
Payne. Mrs. D. P.. 2715 .lackson, SI., Joseph. 
Patterson. J. L.. Rocky Comfoi't. 
Pfeifer. VVm. H.. Allenton. 
t^uisenberry, T. E., 1012 Baltimore, Kansas 

CMty. 
Queen, C. E., Southwest, (Mty. 
Robinson, H. F., Columbia. 
Ratclilf, Mrs. Martha, Barnett. 
Rabe, Ben H., 1430 Union Blvd., St. Louis. 
Richter, Heinrich, box 133. R. 1, Mason, 111. 
Ritter, Mrs. E. L., 3S56 Gaitield, St. Louis. 
Kobl), Dr. :\Ialcolm, 80(i Century Bldg., St. 

Louis. 
Kenn)acli, E. J., 5039 K'ensinglon Ave., SI. 

Louis. 
Rissler, Mrs. S. L., Pleasant Gre<n. 
Rucker, B. H., Rolla. 
Koyse, (). 1)., Joi)lin. 
Kozier. Henry, Ste. Geiie\ieve. 
Reinoehl, L. E., Rolla. 

Remer, Geo. J., liox 1265, Dallas. Texas. 
Robertson, R. F., .loplin. 
Ray & Myers, (iorin. 
lieinheimer, Mrs. L., .loplin. 
Ridenour. Tom, Windsoi'. 
Readus, Mrs. Margaret, care of O. P. Clark, 

Joplin. 
Ross, Al, 210 E. 33rd St., Kansas City. 
Rhoades, H. S., Fairfax. 

Rupe, C. L., 6005 E 9th St., Kansas City. 
Riess, E. C, 4340 Linton, St. Louis. 
Rozell, Mrs. K. B., CMiadwick. 
Reaker, Mrs. A., R. 30, Holdeu. 
Scherls. Abe, ,I()plin. 



THE POULTRYMAN S GUIDE. 



97 



Star Laundry, Joplin. 

Smith, J. D., Frankford. 

Shannon, Cxeo., R. 3, Plattsljurg. 

Spillman. Jas. A., Rolla. 

Staples, Capt. Marion, Joplin. 

Schultz, Frank J., 6350 Ridge Ave,, St. Loui.s. 

Sehmook, Otto, Aurora. 

Somerville, J. H., Mercer. 

Smith, .7. Elliott, Poplar Bluff. 

Sudhoff, G. H., 420(5 Arsenal, St. Louis. 

Siegenthaler, Wm., 2G18 Eads Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Shanks, E. C, Greenfield. 
Shirley, ,T. B., 210 S. 11th St., St. .losej)!!. 
Schneck, Jacob, N. W. Cor. Galena and Penn 

Sts., St. Louis. 
Stoflfer, Arthur O., 3S4S Humphrey, St. 

Louis. 
Swartz, P. L., Joplin. 

Schramm, O. A., 3225 Victor, Kansas City. 
Spicer, Frank W., 7 W. 13th St., Kansas 

City. 
Seifert, Chas. A., 4(')56 Cottage Ave., St. 

Louis. 
Spencer, H. H., Portageville. 
Sanborn, C. G., 2127 Colleg(^ St. Louis. 
Staggemens, August, St. Charles. 
Schumm, Carl, Ruby Ave., Oakvvood. 

Shadduck, Mrs. Earl, Burlington Junction. 

Snodgrass, C A., Municipal Coiu'ts Bldg., St. 
Louis. 

Sala, Angelo, 1933 S. Kingshighway, St. 
Louis. 

Stodieck, Wm. IL, 3040 Hawthorne Blvd.. 
St. Louis. 

Stamm, Emil, 1000 Victor St.. St. Louis. 

Stamm, William, 2034 Russell Ave., St. Louis. 

Stevens, W. J., 5S99 Nina PI., St. Louis. 

Scoril, F., 36G8 Convern Ave., R. 2, box 170, 
E. St. Louis, 111. 

Sluding, Ed A., Joplin. 

Smith, C. G., 1315 S. 14th St., Kansas City, 
Kan. 

Sayers, Dave, Joplin. 

Steinbach, Mrs. Geo., Bethel. 

Steahlin, C. F., 2144 E. Prairie, St. Louis. 

Shotliff, F. W., Southwest City. 

Schott, Karl, 5249 Theodosia, St. Louis. 

Story, F. A., Urbana. 

Sheppard, Mr., Barton. 

Sykora, Frank, care of Schubert Gro. Co.. 
Gravois and Heege, St. Louis. 

Sheridan, J. P., 2217 Robin Ave., St. Louis. 

Stapp, J. L., South Greenfield. 

Snapp, J. A., King City. 

Sparks, W. A., R. 2, Sarco.xie. 

Scanlon, Matt, West Plains. 

Schwab, A. W., Goi-donville. 

Sullivan, S. H., Sullivan. 

Story, G. L., Winston. 

Smith, Dr. C. A., Osceola. 

Scott, J. .1., Osceola. 

Smith, J. M. C, Gravois and Lakewood. 
box 55, Affton. 

Stuhlmann, Henry, care of Alfeld Bros., 0th 
and Market, St. Louis. 

Stilwell, H., 720 Locust, St. Louis. 

Stagg, E.. 227 Hazel Ave., Webster Ciroves 

Tyer, Mrs. J. H., Sikeston. 



Tucker, Ray M., Southwest City. 

Truesdale. Dana, Frankford. 

Tracy. M. J., R. 28, Angluni. 

Tesson, G. B., 4.50 Bellevi<'\v, Webster Groves. 

Theilen, G. F., Galena. 

Teuscher, Henry, 109 S. 2nd St., St. Louis. 

Toellnor, John, R. 1, Bunceton. 

Trumpold, Fred, 707 Pope Ave.. St. Louis. 

Traves, L. L., .loplin. 

Timmons. S. B., Monett. 

Tayler, Jas. R., R. 2, Stephens. 

Tupper. Chas. S., Parkville. 

Urfer, F. C, 203 Hall Bldg., Kansas City. 

Ur.schel, J. IL, St. Louis St., West Plains. 

Upton, Joe G., Eldorado Springs. 

Vinney, Joe, R. 2, Verona. 

Vassmer, Alta, Excelsior Springs. 

Vickery, Mrs. Jessie, Clarence. 

Warren, Nellie E., Joplin. 

Wise, R. F., Joplin. 

Wolf, Geo. P., 1120 K. Gano .\ve., St. Louis. 

Wilson, Frank C, Quitman. 

WaLsh, Mrs. ,lohn, Monett. 

Weaver, T. (i., S Maisliall PI., Webster 
Groves. 

Windsor. Mrs. R. L., Boonxillc. 

Wegner. O. C, llillsl)oro. 

Wright, F'red, C^uitiuan. 

West, Arthur, West Plains. 

Woods, Will, Fxc(^lsior S|)rings. 

Wilcoxson, IL H., CarroUton. 

West, Homer, Dexter. 

Wild, R. F., 1510 Wellston PI., Wellston. 

Weast, C. F., 232 W. Locust. Aurora. 

Wills, C. ]M.. R. 1. box 147. Carterville. 

Winchell, Alonzo T., 119 N. King.sley. St. 
Charles. 

Whitlock, F. J., 1704 Broadway, Springfield. 

Westerman, E. A., R. 11, Jefferson Barracks. 

Walter, Dr. O., Joplin. 

Warden, Malinda, 614 VV. Wall St., Joplin. 

Walmsley, John, Sedalia. 

Wegmann, Henry, Joplin. 

Wise, John, care of Miners ]5ank, .Joplin. 

Windel, Dr. B. F., Windsor. 

Weber, Ed, R. 7, Marshalltowu, Iowa. 

Wartmann, A., 4212 Athlone Ave., St. Louis. 

Wilson, Mrs. Chas., Kingston. 

Weber, Jidius W., 014 St. (Mair Ave.. Belle- 
ville, 111. 

Walker, W. S., Fairfax. 

Wright, J. L., Fairfax. 

Wriglit, E. B., Fairfax. 

Withers, Mrs. Jno. T., 1491 S. Clinton. 
Carthage. 

Wright, Mrs. J. R., Wheeling. 

Waechle, Fred, 800 E. D St., Belleville, 111. 

Whittaker, H. M., Brighton. 

Wetzel, Miss Eva Kate, R. 5, Jamesport. 

Welker, H. E., 3913 Kossuth, St. Louis. 

Wille, Frank, 908 S. 9th St., S. Louis. 

Yochum, Geo., 7310 Vermont, St. Louis. 

Zimmerman, Wm., SO Locust St., Milwaukee, 
Wis. 

Zipp, John (i.. 3(;00 Flora Blvd., St. Louis. 

Zimmerman. Win., 4971 Nat. Bridge. St 
Louis. 

Zachies, E. P., 4707 Dahlia, St. Louis. 
V 



ili, 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 



002 851 058 5 



